Tim Tebow shows how people can make a difference in the world even if they don't have fame, money or power

A lot of Christians suffer from self-doubt when it comes to carrying out God's mission and often cite various reasons why they cannot minister to others. Former NFL quarterback and now SEC analyst Tim Tebow says he understands this fear. Nevertheless, he is encouraging people to rise above themselves and just have faith in God.

Tebow spoke during a benefit held at the Mount Dora Christian Academy Children's Home last Saturday, telling the crowd how important it is to be "walking by faith," the Daily Commercial reports.

"You might think, 'How can I really make that much difference?'" he said. "I don't have that much money, I don't have that much fame, I don't have that much power."

But even though Christians lack all of those things, great things can still happen as long as they are working for God. "You give what you can and watch what God does with it," Tebow said. "You can be part of that team because you are qualified. You have a talent. You have a resource. The question is, 'What are you going to do with it?'"

Tebow also said the thrill he receives playing in the football field often "pales in comparison to being able to give hope to a single mother, being able to give love to an orphan" just like what Mount Dora Christian Academy does.

His non-profit organisation, the Tim Tebow Foundation, helps provide respite to children fighting terminal illnesses, financial aid to parents who want to open their homes for adoption, and prom-night events for special needs children.

"Everyone needs to do something greater than themselves, to do something for other people," he earlier told PEOPLE. "That's why we're here; that's why we're always looking for more ways that the Foundation can help others. I want to build a legacy that is greater than football."

related articles
Tim Tebow tells Florida churchgoers: With God as teammate, miracles happen
Tim Tebow tells Florida churchgoers: With God as teammate, miracles happen

If there is one person who understands the importance of having a good teammate, then it's none other than former NFL star and SEC analyst Tim Tebow.

Tim Tebow still one of NFL\'s most popular quarterbacks despite being out of the game for years, survey shows
Tim Tebow still one of NFL's most popular quarterbacks despite being out of the game for years, survey shows

It has been several years since SEC analyst Tim Tebow played in a regular season NFL game, but he still remains as one of America's most popular quarterbacks.

What does Tim Tebow consider \'bigger than football every single day of my life\'?
What does Tim Tebow consider 'bigger than football every single day of my life'?

People are still obsessing about Tim Tebow's football career, but the SEC analyst wants people to shift their attention to another aspect of his life - his humanitarian efforts.

Tim Tebow says nothing beats the joy of making a difference in someone else\'s life, entering politics might be \'intriguing\'
Tim Tebow says nothing beats the joy of making a difference in someone else's life, entering politics might be 'intriguing'

It is no secret that former NFL star and SEC analyst Tim Tebow prioritises his charitable efforts more than anything else in his life. As much as he loves football, Tebow said that nothing would ever beat the joy he feels when he sees someone else's life change for the better because of the Tim Tebow Foundation.

Tim Tebow urges people to cast away doubt and join \'God\'s team\': \'There\'s someone who\'s looking up to you\'
Tim Tebow urges people to cast away doubt and join 'God's team': 'There's someone who's looking up to you'

Former NFL quarterback and current SEC analyst Tim Tebow encouraged over 2,000 people from Northside Christian Church in northeast Fresno to cast away their self-doubt and join "God's team," because he believes that God has great plans for His followers.

News
Calls for inquiry into Queensland assisted suicide system
Calls for inquiry into Queensland assisted suicide system

Despite the rise in deaths, the watering down of safeguards has been proposed.

Justin Welby says government reparations for slavery a ‘moral evil’
Justin Welby says government reparations for slavery a ‘moral evil’

Welby was supportive of Project Spire during his time as Archbishop of Canterbury.

South Sudanese churches work for peace as tensions mount
South Sudanese churches work for peace as tensions mount

South Sudan is the world's youngest sovereign nation.

Alister McGrath: New Atheism has ‘tanked’
Alister McGrath: New Atheism has ‘tanked’

“I am seeing a growth in young people wanting to talk about Christianity."