(soft music)

- [Announcer] The followingprogram is sponsored by "CBN."

- [Reporter] Coming up,30 years, no relief.

- [Woman] I can't take this pain,

but I had to endure it.

- [Reporter] A car accidentleft her with chronic pain.

- And I couldn't getthat pain to go nowhere.

- [Reporter] Now, see her instinct cure.

- [Woman] Wait a minute, is this real?

- [Reporter] Plus, the football star

and champion for the faith.

Tim Tebow joins us live

and introduces us to someof his newest friends

on today's "700 Club."

(light music)

- Well, welcome folks.

We're delighted to have you

as members of our "700 Club" audience.

And thank you for being with us.

You know, a great caravanis heading toward America.

Why? Because the immigrants feel

as they can now get into this country.

And so, they're at the border ready to go.

And what are we looking at?

Sweeping immigration reform.

President Biden is proposinga path to citizenship

for millions of undocumentedimmigrants and dreamers.

Could this cause a mass migration,

flooding our bordersand putting our nation

in even greater peril from the pandemic?

Well, that's not all thepresident is proposing

for immigration reform.

Eric Philips has that full story.

- The president's priorityhighlighted during his campaign

is reuniting immigrant families separated

under the Trump administration'szero tolerance policy.

That executive order creates a task force

that would identify separatedchildren in the U.S.

and find their parentsspread across Latin America

where they were likely deported.

There are some 600parentless children here,

according to the ACLU.

Jim Daly with Focus On The Family calls it

a step in the right direction.

- I think it's goodfor the U.S. government

to try to keep those families together.

I was a foster care child.

I know what it means to beseparated from your family.

And that's a scary time for a child.

- [Eric] A second executiveorder directs Homeland Security

to review the Trump,Remain in Mexico Policy.

It restricts those seekingasylum from crossing the border

while they wait for theircases to be decided.

Monday the White Houseasked the Supreme Court

to cancel upcomingarguments on the legality

of the program arguingit leaves asylum seekers

in potential danger.

Sister Norma Pimintel iswith Catholic Charities

of the Rio Grande Valley.

- Yes, it's important tokeep our country safe,

to know who enters our country,

but we also must not lose our humanity

in the process of doing that.

- [Eric] The Biden administration

is proposing sweeping immigration reform

that will provide a path to citizenship

for millions of undocumentedimmigrants and dreamers,

those brought to the U.S.illegally as children.

The administration is moving carefully,

however, so it doesn'tencourage any mass migration

in these COVID times, floodingborders where some families

have been waiting a year ormore to enter the country.

But, as "CBN News"correspondent, Chuck Holton,

reports from Mexico, manyare already on the way.

- This migrant center inJuarez has several 100 migrants

from Guatemala, Honduras, Brazil, and Cuba

and they're seeing a big increase

over the last several weekssince the inauguration

as more migrants flood into this city,

all hoping to get acrossinto the United States.

- [Translator] We came to the border

because we thought theyhad canceled the MPP.

We are all here waitingfor Joe Biden to help us,

all of us, Cubans, Hondurans, Guatemalans.

We've been waiting for this day.

- What he is doing is creatinga new crisis at the border

and one that will have a direct impact

on both the national health crisis,

because you cannot testeverybody who comes across

and the national unemployment crisis,

because all these peopleare going to need to work.

- And I hope we, as an American nation,

can actually secure the borders

and do the things to put people in line

who wanna get here.

- Reversing policies won't come easy

for the Biden administration.

Many were enacted through regulations

under the previous administration

and it will likely takemonths to change them.

Eric Philips, "CBN News."

- You know folks, I always felt

those DACAs deserved citizenship.

They've been here most of their lives

and they're wonderful American.

There's no reason we couldn'tgive them citizenship.

But to bring in people illegally,

people who've come and broken our laws

and there reward for breaking our laws

is to be made citizens of thiscountry, to get healthcare,

and all the other privilegesthat we get as Americans,

it's just insane.

No country, no country can exist

if it doesn't have any kind

of control over immigration, no country.

You just can't openyour border to everybody

because in Latin America, what are there?

300 million people there

and they'd love to come live in America.

And you say, well, youknow, they're in danger,

their lives and so forth.

Well, that's one reason to let them in,

but just the fact thatthey think it's gonna be

a better life here than it isin Honduras or El Salvador,

that is not a reason to grant citizenship.

And you've got peoplewho've legally come in

and they deserve a place,

but they've waited andthey've obeyed our laws.

These other people have broken our laws

and yet we're going to reward them

under the current Biden plan.

By being illegal, we will give them

the privileges of citizenship.

It doesn't make any sense.

Well, the question we askourselves is an impeachment

can you impeach somebodywho is no longer in office?

With that bill it be amount

to what's called a bill of attainder,

is that what it would be?

Is it legal?

Can you impeach somebodywho isn't in office anymore?

Well, the first clash is in theupcoming impeachment battle.

What is it?

And what happens next?

John Jessup has that.

- Thanks, Pat.

Former President Trump'sdefense team denies

that the Senate has the rightto hold an impeachment trial

and it's challenged to theHouse impeachment managers case,

his attorneys claim theconstitution requires a person

to be a current office holderto be impeached and removed.

And since Mr. Trump isno longer in office,

impeachment they say, does not apply.

They're also refuting charges

that the president'sstatements to the crowd

at the January 6th rallyled to the Capitol invasion.

They say the president's words were

about the need to fight forelection security in general,

not to interfere withcounting the electoral votes.

And Pat, the Senate trial asyou know, begins next week.

- Well, you know, what is the purpose?

We're gonna hold up America,we've got to get relief

to people who are suffering.

We've got this COVID crisis.

So, what are we gonna do?

We're gonna spend timein a fruitless endeavor

because just like the last one,

there is no way the Senateis going to vote two thirds

to impeach PresidentTrump, ex-President Trump,

or any other Trump.

It's not gonna happen.

It wasn't gonna happen thelast time, it won't happen now.

But what is the House trying to do?

Well, they just don't likeTrump and they wanna hate him

and they wanna show thisis how come we hate him,

but that's not reasonenough to stall the Senate.

And they say, well, you can walk

and chew gum at the same time.

And so we can get appointments through

while we're still conducting a trial.

It isn't gonna work that way.

But, you know, whoever heard of a trial

where the defense attorneydidn't have a chance

to question witnesses,

didn't have a chance to bring evidence,

where there was no evidenceone way or the other

and the defendant had nochance to defend himself.

Whoever heard of such a thing?

That's not due process.

But, that's what the House did.

They gave the president noopportunity to defend anything.

They just rushed through an impeachment.

And now they've got it

and it's been delivered to the Senate

and the Senate should say,"This is unconstitutional,

we're not gonna take it."

But oh no, they'll have to hold a trial

and it'll take forever.

The chief judge won't be doingit because he can only sit

in the trial of a president.

So, the speaker pro tempore of the Senate

is going to presideand he's, I understand,

having some illness.

So, who knows what's gonna happen,

but we just have gotta stop

this politics of personal destruction.

We can't have it.

And if they can impeach President Trump

after he's out of office,

think of what the Republicanscan do to the next Democrat

or they could do to somebody else.

It violates the constitution

and we need to abide by whatthe constitution has to say.

Well, it was a tragedyabout serving a warrant

and two brave FBI agents have been dead

because of what happened.

John has more.

- That is right, Pat.

The FBI is investigating the shooting

that left two agentsdead and three wounded

in Sunrise, Florida, Tuesday.

Special agents, Daniel Alfinand Laura Schwartzenberger

were fatally shot whena suspect opened fire

as they served a search warrant.

The case dealing with violentcrimes against children.

Multiple law enforcementagencies responded,

swarming to the South Florida neighborhood

when the suspect barricadedhimself in his apartment.

He later died of aself-inflicted gunshot wound.

Well, murder rates saw

a historic increase nationwide last year,

according to a report from

the National Commission ofCOVID-19 in Criminal Justice.

As "CBN's" Charlene Aaron reports,

experts analyzed datafrom American cities,

big and small, to investigatethe pandemic's impact.

- The study looked atcrime rates in 34 cities,

ranging in size from NewYork to Norfolk, Virginia.

In addition to the significantspike in homicides,

researchers found how thepandemic may have contributed

to the uptick in violence.

While 2020 will be rememberedfor deaths due to COVID-19,

this report also found an increase

of 1,268 homicides over the year before.

Statistics in urban areastell an even bigger story.

In Milwaukee the total increased by 85%.

Seattle saw a 63% rise,New York city, 43%.

And in Chicago, a cityknown for shootings,

there were 278 more murdersin 2020, an increase of 55%.

While other crimes such as stolen cars

and assaults rose as well,

the report takes a closelook at the connection

between the homicideincrease and the pandemic.

It points to stress caused

by isolation and extremesocial restrictions,

combined with economicloss and fear of death

as possible factors.

- We see even thehealthiest of individuals

with unlimited resourcesto coping strategies

who are struggling.

- [Charlene] Dr. Danny Holland

of Regent University'sSchool of Psychology,

leads the Institute for Violence Research.

He says those stressors could lead people

to violence and even murder.

- Definitely could.

It could push somebody over the edge.

I think somebody who has apropensity for aggression

or somebody who has atendency to be aggressive

in other different ways,may go that direction.

- [Charlene] Still, COVIDisn't the only reason

behind the increase.

Extreme violence rackedmany cities following

the police-related deaths of George Floyd

and other African-Americans.

Criminologists also siteincreased gang violence

and a surge in gun ownership.

Filmmaker DimasSalaberrios recently looked

at the impact of surging violence

in his film, "Chicago:America's Hidden War,"

which is under Oscar consideration.

He describes it's devastation

on communities, particularly children.

- We were walking through the streets.

We asked for the addresses

of the most dangerous blocks in Chicago.

And we remember, we met this little kid,

his name was Quincy whowas sleeping under his bed.

He said his house had bullet holes in it.

He's seen bullets fly everywhere.

We talked to another kid whowas around nine years old.

He said, "I watched in front of my face

my cousin get beat up andshot twice and killed.

Then the killer cameback and shot him again."

He said, "I can neverforget these things."

- [Charlene] Salaberrios says the church

can make a difference.

- This film shows gunsbeing turned into pastors,

people being baptized and quitting gangs.

The church is the answer

and we can bring the homicides down,

but we gotta stay out there.

- Meanwhile experts say,given these findings,

it's crucial we get thepandemic under control.

Then law enforcement, the church,

and community leaders can work

on ways to bring people together

to stem violence across America.

Charlene Aaron, "CBN News."

- Thanks Charlene.

Well, some promising newson the coronavirus front.

Researchers at Oxford Universitysay the AstraZeneca vaccine

is not only 76% effective after one dose,

but people who get theshot are also less likely

to spread the disease to others.

Health experts say reducingtransmission is vital

as more contagious strains arecropping up around the globe,

some of which appear tobe resistant to vaccines.

Here in the United States,

access to vaccines is about to expand.

One million doses are slated for more

than 6,000 pharmacies acrossthe country next week,

making it easier for thoseeligible to receive the shot.

And Pat that's especially true

in rural and low-income communities.

- So, certainly a welcome thing.

My oldest son came bythe house the other day

and I said, "What are you doing?"

He said, "well, I'm going tohave to go across the river

to Newport News becauseI have an appointment

to get a vaccination, a shot over there."

And they weren't doing it inVirginia Beach or Norfolk.

He had to go to adjoiningcity across the James River.

I don't know where they're showing you.

Have you gotten it?

- I haven't.

Both my parents have had both their shots,

but they're in West Virginia

which is leading the nationin the vaccine roll out.

- It's amazing, what is Jim Justice?

He just got it and got them all out there.

He's something else.

- I'm gonna actually talked to him today

and we'll have a story on soon.

- Oh good.- And find out exactly

what they did because they

are leading the nationand most people, not most,

but a lot of people have already

had their second shot there.

- It's amazing.

Well, hopefully this new AstraZeneca thing

that you can do with one shot,but you've had to take two.

Johnson and Johnsonwas gonna bring out one

with a one shotter, butthey haven't gotten it out.

But this one, if it'sthat effective, who knows.

But anyhow.

Somebody is gonna be able to get so far.

- Hopefully soon, all right.

Well up next, this couplewas living the high life

until they hit rock bottom.

How did they go fromliving out of a cooler

to running a multi-million dollar company?

See for yourself.

And then later, the footballlegend, philanthropist,

and now a children's book author.

Tim Tebow invites us to hisparty to remember, coming up.

(light music)

- Imagine, so poor that theydidn't even own a refrigerator.

The Henderson's were livingout of a cooler, a cooler.

It was a steep fall for a couple

who had been once living the high life.

So, what took them from riches to rags?

And then how did they come roaring back

with a multi-million dollar business?

This is kind of an interesting story.

Taking a look

- [Reporter] Glenn Hendersonof Jacksonville, Florida serves

as a consultant forcorporations like Hobby Lobby

and the American Bible Society.

He and his wife, Regina,are successful entrepreneurs

who seemed to have it all.

- My husband and I are type A individuals.

We're very driven.

We're nonstop.

- [Reporter] When they first married,

the Henderson's starteda transport business

and initially did very well.

- We had been living very, very high

and enjoying things thatwere shiny and glitzy,

but not really focusing on the God

that we had both beenraised to love and know.

We were more takers than givers.

We got in trouble with theInternal Revenue Service

and we incurred a lot of debt.

- it was one blow afteranother, one loss after another.

And then that was the timethat we just hit rock bottom.

- [Reporter] They hadto declare bankruptcy.

For the next two years,

the Henderson's struggled to start over,

but all their efforts seemed fruitless.

- We were so poor that wedidn't even have a refrigerator.

We were living out of a cooler.

There was no income

and I have used to put change into a jar,

whatever loose money I had in my pocket.

And so, we actually livedon that for quite some time.

- [Reporter] Then, Reginastarted watching "The 700 Club"

and shared what she waslearning with Glenn.

- "The 700 Club" was very instrumental

in encouraging us during that time period.

- We heard about this law of reciprocity

from this guy by thename of Pat Robertson.

It was at that timethat we began to realize

that God has everythingto say about His money

and money that He affords us to manage.

And that became very importantto us in honoring our Lord

and honoring God in the things that we do.

- We understood from our time of learning

that we should pray about it.

We should ask God to help us.

We should give of ourselves.

We didn't have any money to give.

So, we would go to the foodbanks and we would help there.

- I delivered meals on wheels.

I remember taking care of elderly people

and just say, "Well Lord,I don't have money to give,

but I will give of my time.

I will give of whatever talents I have."

- [Reporter] Soon after,Glenn and Regina got work

as contractors and launched AFC Worldwide,

the transport companyfrom their apartment.

They started tithing from their income.

Gradually worked their way out of debt.

- We came to learn that yougrow as the business grows.

So, when the businessactually outgrew the apartment

and is when we subletted another location.

And then once we grew too big for that,

then we got our own place.

- [Reporter] In 2008, the company

they contracted for folded.

So, the Henderson's tookover many of their contracts.

The very next year, theybrought in $200,000 in revenue.

As they grew, they continued to give.

Soon they were servinghigh profile clients,

including Motorola, Hallmark,and the White House.

- As we we're focused andcommitted to biblical principles

and not borrowing and justdoing things little by little,

as Deuteronomy as those passages says,

the Lord gave us increaseand He provided for us.

We had favor and we beganto see our lives change.

- [Reporter] By the timethey sold their company,

three years later, sales weretrending to hit $100 million.

- It just changed our whole world

that the business does not belong to us.

It belongs to God.

- [Reporter] Glenn now oversees and serves

as a pastor of a 100,000square foot ministry

and commercial space.

He and Regina continuetithing from their investments

and enjoy teaching othersthe principles of giving.

- We're givers now.

We enjoy the fact thatwe can not only tithe,

but that we can do above.

- It's really not about the money.

It's about your heart.

And it's about how youmanage God's resources.

He will provide for us

if we've managed things His way.

Money is a cruel master,but a great servant.

And if we use it to bring gloryto God, He will bless you.

- Isn't that great?

Money is a good servant

and it should be a servant.

You know, the Bibletalks about the question

of how you take care of what's here.

And Jesus gave a parable about somebody

and the result was make friends

with the righteous mammon.

Make friends with yourmoney so when it fails,

they will receive youwith eternal habitations.

Make friends with your money.

And so, why not?

You know, it isn't hard to give.

It's fun to give.

It's always an opportunity.

When somebody offers mean opportunity to give,

I think, man, this is a chance

to look what God's gonna do.

I'm gonna see 30, 60, and100 fold blessing back.

Why not?

God says it.

You know, it's in theword, it's in the Bible.

He says, "Prove me withyour tithes and offerings.

If I wanna open the windows of heaven

and pour you out such ablessing, you can't contain it."

I like that.

I want so much I can't contain it.

Well, why not?

That's what happenedwith Glenn and Regina.

It was so much, they couldn't contain it.

It was huge what God did.

Now look, what we'd like youto do is join "The 700 Club."

Why don't you start like they did?

I mean, $20 a month and see what happens.

And then maybe you wanna go more.

That's fine too.

But when you do, Iwanna give you something

that I hope will be a blessing,

it's called, "I HaveWalked With The Living God"

and this is a book that has,

it's got a whole bunch of pictures in here

that just startingabout the days of "CBN,"

about how you can overcome trials,

how you can get victoryover demonic spirits.

I mean, it's an incredible book.

All kinds of wonderful things in it.

And we'll give this to you free

if you just call in right now and say,

"I want it to be a '700 Club' member."

$20 a month, 65 cents.

But if you don't, God says,

"Prove me and look what happens."

So, the telephone numberis 1-800-700-7000.

- So many great stories, Pat,

that you tell that build yourfaith and you don't hold back.

You tell it like it happened.

I love it.

- It's brutally honest.

I admitted a whole lot of mistakes

and I give God the gloryfor all the blessing,

but anyhow, $20 a month and this is yours.

Or you can get, we had Kevin Sorbo

do a electronic version of it

and you can get that oneif you're interested.

And $20 a month and you can be,

well you can receive a blessing.

I hope this book is a blessing to you.

I'd like to, Wendy?

- It was to me.

All right, well like adouble punch to the gut,

that's how Craig described the pain

of coping with the COVID pandemic

and then being hit bya cat four hurricane.

Can you imagine?

All the residents ofLake Charles, Louisiana

were reeling in theaftermath of that storm.

They were desperate for food and water

until Operation Blessingcame to the rescue.

- [Reporter] The COVID-19outbreak hit America hard.

When category four hurricaneLaura ripped through Louisiana,

things went from bad to worse.

- It's like a double punch.

The ole one two, you get the COVID

then you get the hurricane.

And it was our year I guess.

Literally the place lookedlike a bomb went off.

- Lake Charles people havelost just about everything.

Business too.

So, my heart go out to themand myself and my family.

- Been no water, there's beenno electricity now for days.

- [Reporter] With noelectricity for several weeks,

everyone's perishable food went bad fast.

- We had to stand inlong lines to get food

for COVID and everything.

And then this hit and it's terrible.

- [Reporter] Pastor JerrySnyder and his wife, Hope,

partnered with OperationBlessing to host a food

and supplies distribution at their church.

- We're giving out fresh produce.

We're giving out productsthat they need to clean.

We're giving out food,trash bags, dog food,

all the things that they need.

One of our core values isthat unity builds community

and that's what we'rehere as a church to do.

- But when you have churches like this,

that step up their game to another level

and help all these people,that's a blessing of God

for this church to be doing this.

- [Reporter] Thanks tothe prayers and support

of Operation Blessing donors,

families in Lake Charleswere able to get the food

and supplies they needed

to take their first steps toward recovery.

- We are so blessed tobe here as a church,

doing what Jesus would want us to do.

- Y'all are a godsend.

Y'all are doing God's work.

- It means a lot.

It really does.

- Thank you Operation Blessing.

Thank you every partner thatsows, that gives, that cares.

You absolutely are the heart of Jesus.

I believe that.

And we feel it right herein southwest Louisiana

and Christian World, wewant you to know, thank you,

we love you.

- Well, when you join "The 700 Club,"

you'll also receive instant access

to the audio version that Pat mentioned,

"I Have Walked With a Living God,"

read by actor, Kevin Sorbo.

You can listen at home or on the go,

on your computer, phone,smart TV, or favorite device

by using the CBN Family App.

Activate your streaming link

when you join as a CBN partner today.

Well, up next, what do you get

when you cross a bird,a bunny, and a Bronco?

You get a party to remember.

Tim Tebow takes us inside the pages

of his newest children's book.

And then pain-free after30 agonizing years.

One woman touches her lower back

and feels warm aircoursing through her body.

How did this miracle happen?

She'll tell you herself,later on today's show.

(light music)

Tim Tebow is a two-timecollege football national champ

and every year he makesspecial needs children feel

like they're the real Heisman winners.

His Night to Shine events had100,000 attendees last year.

Now, Tebow is throwing adifferent kind of party

and this one involves a Bronco.

- [Reporter] Well known asa former NFL quarterback,

sports commentator, and amember of the New York Mets,

Tim Tebow is just as well known

for his strong Christian faith and values.

Through his vast philanthropicwork around the world,

he communicates this belief.

- That we were created inlove, by love, for love.

That we are unique, that we are special,

and that makes you wonderful.

- [Reporter] It's thatmessage that Tim is sending

to kids everywhere in hisfirst children's book,

"Bronco and Friends, A Party to Remember,"

telling them that every person

has great worth and havingchallenges doesn't change that.

- Tim Tebow joins us now via Skype.

Tim, welcome to "The 700 Club."

Welcome back I should say.

- Thank you so much for having me.

I really appreciate it.

- Absolutely. Well, we just mentioned

your Night to Shine eventcoming up next week.

What can you tell usabout this year's event?

- Well, Night to Shine istruly my favorite night

of the year.

It's actually what actuallybrought me and my wife together

so it's special for us in so many ways.

And you know what?

In a year where so much has been canceled,

we couldn't cancel Night to Shine

because we know that hundreds of thousands

of people love it, look forward to it

and I look forward to it andwe just couldn't cancel it,

but we also couldn't putanybody at risk with COVID-19.

So, we worked so hard and we adapted it

to where we're actuallyhaving shine throughs

which is like a Night toShine drive through parade

because the red carpet isso important in our society

and kids will walk down red carpets

and have fake paparazzis andit's so exciting for them

and red carpet signifies VIP,very important work value,

and a lot of times in our society,

those people are actresses,and singers, and athletes,

but on Night to Shineit's every single one

of our kings and queens.

So, instead of walking downa red carpet this year,

there'll be driving over red carpets

on Shine Through in the parade

and being celebrated the entire time.

But then, they all get to go home

and have Night to Shine virtual.

And we're so excited about that

'cause we have so many special guests,

and dancing, and then ultimatelythe crowning at the end

for every single oneof our kings and queens

because we want them to knowjust how valuable they are,

just how much worth they have,

that they truly are a king ora queen, not just in our eyes,

but in God's eyes every day.

- Amen.

Well, Tim, in addition to working

with special needs children,

your foundation works toend human trafficking.

What are some of theways you're doing that?

- Well, we do it in three main ways.

Number one is we believein strong families

and if we have can supportfamilies in their time of need,

then a lot of times theymight not make the choice

to sell their daughter, to sell their son,

because as horrible as that is,

there's a huge percentage of trafficking

that actually comes fromfamiliar trafficking

where families sell membersof their own family.

So, number one, it's tosupport strong families.

Number two, it's rescue.

You know, wherever they'reat, here in the states,

or abroad in different countries.

If they're trafficked,we wanna rescue them.

We have partnered withso many organizations

to rescue their girlsin their time of need.

And number three, islong-term restoration.

It is with our safe homes,with our teams of, you know,

with our people that absolutelyhave given their lives

to loving and supporting girls and being

with them every step ofthe way, no matter what,

because we're not justgonna rescue them and say,

"Okay, you're on your own."

No, we're gonna rescue them

and we're gonna be withthem every step of the way.

It's actually really exciting.

A couple weeks ago we had a celebration

for some of our girls andwe call it a celebration,

not a graduation, because the graduation

kind of means you're moving on.

And so, we had a celebrationand it was so exciting

'cause one of the girlsis starting seminary,

another one just got an awesome job,

another one's finishing school.

And so, we just wanna bethere for longterm restoration

as long as it takes, however it takes.

And we just believe thatthat our God is one of hope

and healing and like ourmission statement says,

to bring faith, hope, and love

to those needing a brighter day

in their darkest hour of need.

- Wow. That is so incredible.

Tim, you've written a new children's book.

We're gonna talk about that in a second,

but let's talk aboutyour own childhood first.

You spent your first few years

in the Philippines asthe son of missionaries.

What impact did that have on you?

- I think it had a huge impact.

I think it had a huge impact because I got

to see my parents loveand serve so many people.

I got to be part of aculture that I love so much

in the Philippines, butit wasn't just that time.

There was also, I can't even tell you,

I really don't even know howmany times I've been back.

It's more than I can really count.

And so, being able go back tothe Philippines so many times,

but also have the chance to get to dozens

of countries around the worldand see different cultures

and what that does is multiple things.

One, it makes you realizehow blessed you are

and what we have here in America,

so many times we take for granted.

Two, it makes you see real hurt

and real poverty around the world.

And yes, we have some ofthat here in the states,

but you also see it onmass levels overseas.

You literally see throw away kids.

That's where my life got changed

was when I was in thejungles of the Philippines.

and I met a boy who was literally viewed

as the curse boy, the throw away kid.

And I just knew, Godpricked my heart that day

because no one's a throw away kid to God.

No one's a cursed boy to God.

And that changed my lifeto what really inspired me

to wanna start the Tim Tebow Foundation

because I fell in love with that boy.

I wanted to fight for every single boy

or girl that was known as a throwaway,

or cursed, or less-thankid, because I don't believe

that God created anyone that is cursed,

or less than, or insignificant.

- Well, Tim, what can you tell us

about, Bronco, his friends,

and this, "The Party to Remember?"

- Well, I can tell you that this book

is so near and dear to my heart

because I remember when I was a boy

and my parents would read to me

and I remember the impact that it had

'cause I would go tosleep and I would think

about whatever it isthey would read to me.

And sometimes it would be areally happy, joy filled book.

And sometimes it wouldbe more truth filled.

And I thought, man, youknow what would be awesome

if I could merge the two.

If I could have a book really come to life

with a lot of fun and joy,

but then also sharereally nuggets of truth

that kids can hold onto.

And so, really what I wantedto do is I wanted to share

about every single person's work

and their value and their meaning.

And so, we did that by telling the story

of these animals workingtogether to try to go

to this extravagant partyand this party, to go to it,

you have to have a special puzzle piece

and it's gotta be your puzzle piece

and everybody has one,but you have to find it.

And it's amazing.

These animals on this journey,

they find their puzzle piece actually

by helping one another.

And isn't that true in life?

That we find our purpose

by helping one another so many times?

But, then all of them have a puzzle piece

and at the end they get to put their piece

in the grand puzzle and Ibelieve every single one of us

in the grand scheme of life,

we have a piece to playin God's big puzzle.

And we have purpose in that.

We have meaning in that.

And sometimes we don'talways like our puzzle piece

and sometimes we love it,but we have a puzzle piece.

It is part of God's big design.

And we gotta remember that a lot of times

in finding our purpose,

it's in helping other peoplefind theirs along the way,

'cause it's not about that one day

when we get to the party,it's about every day

and helping the people we comein contact with every day.

- Because you might be the puzzle piece

that's missing, right?

That's the whole point of the book.

- That's exactly right.

That's exactly right.

I love the footnote at the very end.

"You are unique, you arespecial, and you are wonderful."

What a great message to little ones.

Tim, thank you so much for writing it.

I really enjoyed it.

The book is called,

"Bronco and Friends, A Party to Remember."

It's available in stores nationwide.

Tim Tebow, God blessyou and your new wife.

We know you're still newlyweds.

She's so beautiful.

We're so happy for you.

God bless you in all that you're doing.

- God bless you.

Thank you so much for having me.

I appreciate it andappreciate what you do.

Thank you so much.- Absolutely.

Our pleasure.

Thanks, Pat?

- Great athlete.

Terrific guy.

Well up next quote, "Likebricks hitting my lower back."

That's how this woman describesthe pain she lived with

for 30 years.

So, how was she instantly healed

while sitting on her own couch?

You're about to find out, next.

(light music)

- Welcome back to Washingtonfor this "CBN Newsbreak."

U.S. Capitol policeofficer, Brian Sicknick,

who died from injuries sustained

in the January 6th Capitol invasion,

is being remembered today.

Sicknick lying in honor

in the Capitol rotunda overnight Tuesday

as lawmakers and fellowofficers honored his sacrifice.

The president and first lady,

Joe Biden also paid their respects.

After a ceremony this morning,

Sicknick, who servedin the National Guard,

will be interred atArlington National Cemetery.

Investigators are still working

to identify a suspect in the case.

Well, a Texas pregnancycenter is celebrating 30 years

of providing women withguidance, education,

and medical help.

The Prestonwood PregnancyCenter also has been sharing

the hope of the gospel

in the Dallas/Fort Worth area since 1991.

It's served 100,000 patientsand seen 90,000 women choose

to have their babies.

More than 400 peoplechose to become Christians

in the last year alone.

One of its centers isdirectly across the street

from a Planned Parenthood clinic.

Well, you can always getthe latest from "CBN News"

by going to our website at cbnnews.com.

Pat and Wendy we'll be backwith more of "The 700 Club,"

right after this.

(light music)

- Like heavy bricks on her lower back.

That's the kind of excruciating pain

that Edna Calhoun enduredfor an amazing 30 years.

Edna saw doctors.

She took medication andher pain got only worse.

So, what did she do

when she couldn't takethe agony any longer?

Well, here's the answer.

- [Reporter] Newly retiredcustomer service rep,

Edna Calhoun, is makingthe most of her free time.

- I love to get out and go places.

I used to get togetherwith some of the girls.

I played like spades.

We had spade night, Fridayor Saturday night do that.

And loving my grandchildren.

I got two grandchildren.

- [Reporter] For years though,

Edna couldn't even enjoythe simple things in life.

In 1987, she beganexperiencing sharp back pain,

following a string of car accidents.

- Oh, dealing with these chronic pains.

You know, especially if I sit down

for a long period of time.

It's just that pain in my lower back.

- [Reporter] Edna saw achiropractor and physical therapist.

They suggested exercises to help.

Her doctor prescribed painrelievers and muscle relaxers.

However, as the years wentby, the pain only got worse.

- Oh my God, the pain feltlike bricks heavy on my lower.

It wasn't my side or anything.

It was just that lower back,right above the tailbone.

And I couldn't get thatexcruciating pain to go nowhere.

I put the hot pads on it.

I put the cold pads on it.

And then, you know, I had tolay in the bed a certain way.

Then when I had to lay on my side.

I had to put like a pillow thathad an arch for me to sleep.

- [Reporter] Whether it was at work

where she had to sit forlong hours or at home,

Edna was in constant pain for 30 years.

Often she prayed.

- It was just like, Lord, come on.

I can't take this pain,but I had to endure it.

- [Reporter] Over theyears, Edna often turned

to "The 700 Club" for encouragement.

She was watching on September 1st, 2020,

when the hosts began praying.

- Somebody, you have lower back pain

that has just plagued you for years

and God is healing you rightnow, today is your day.

Just receive it.

You are healed and that painwill not be there anymore

in Jesus' name.

- And I sat up, I said, "That's me.

They talking about me."

And I point my hand toward the TV,

touched the lower of my backand I felt like a warmth of,

I mean, I mean, fresh air.

I don't know where that came from,

but it was felt like a warmthwent down my lower back

and like at my lower back

I felt like somethingwent across my lower back.

Like it went away.

And then I said, "Waita minute, is this real?"

I wasn't for sure.

You know, I said, "Oh, thisis just a little fluke.

It probably gonna be hurting,you know, the next day."

And the next day I wokeup, oh, it's not here.

I was so happy and I wasjust telling everybody.

- [Reporter] Today sheis active as she can be,

enjoying retirementand her granddaughters.

Thankful to God for healing.

- [Edna] That God is real.

He, you know, He hears your cry.

He hears your prayer.

Just trust Him.

Just believe Him.

- "Hitherto you've askednothing in my name," Jesus said,

"Ask, and you shall receivethat your joy might be full."

Here's somebody whose name is Pharez.

He sent an email and he said,

"I was watching 'The 700 Club,'

and Terry spoke a word of knowledge.

'There's somebody watching,and you feel like pins

on the sole of your feet.

Now God has decided to removethat discomfort permanently.'

I claimed it, immediately God healed me.

And I thank you and praythat God will keep you

and Terry as He anointsyou in his great power!"

What do you have?

- Oh here's one.

"Rosemarie of Castro Valley, California

went through the ordeal ofhaving her hip replaced in 2018,

but the pain persisted.

She learned to live with the chronic pain.

But while watching "The 700Club," she heard you say, Pat,

'Someone, your hip isn't quite sitting

the way it's supposed to be.

Your hip will be healedalmost from this moment,

you are healed.'

By faith, Rosemarie believed it

and the pain left immediately."

- All right, folks, youknow, God loves you.

And with God, it's so easy.

I mean, God made you and He's got,

all the power is given untoHim in heaven and earth.

Now, Terry, I mean, Wendy and I

are gonna join hands together

and we're gonna believe God for you.

And what I want you to dowith this moment is say,

"Okay, I receive it."

And if you will do that,

the God of the universewill act on your behalf.

So, we're gonna believe God for you.

Father, all over this audiencethere are people suffering.

There are people who are despondent.

There are people who have lost loved ones.

There are people who are crying out to God

and there are people who are hurting.

Now, in the name of Jesus,

may the power of Godcome into their lives.

- [Wendy] Thank you, Lord.

Thank you, Lord.

- There's a colon blockage.

I believe you've got cancer in your colon

and God is healing that right now,

whatever polyps arethere are gonna disappear

in the name of Jesus.

The name is Michael.

Touch Michael, Lord.

Thank you.

- Thank you, Lord.

Someone was COPD.

You're having a toughtime with it right now.

Put your hand on yourchest, over your lungs.

God is touching your lungs now.

COPD, be gone in the name of Jesus.

Thank you, Lord.- Thank you, Lord.

- Thank you for touching, Lord.

Hallelujah. Thank you Lord.

There's someone else, alady you've got hip pain.

It's in your right hip.

Put your hand on your right hip.

God is touching you right now.

Be healed in the name of Jesus.

- There's a mitochondrialimbalance in your cells

and I believe the name is Charlene

and you you don't have any energy

and suddenly there's a burst of energy

that's going through your body right now.

Now, may the power of God touch you.

Now people, Lord, are cryingout to you and we pray

for them wherever they arewatching in this audience.

Let the anointing of theHoly Spirit come upon them.

Somebody you've got thisbig thing in your chest.

It's terrible congestion.

If you just cough it up, Michael,

it's you and just cough itup and take a deep breath

and you're going to be completely healed.

Whether it's COPD or whateverelse you got in your lungs,

a pulmonary embolism, andthe Lord just touched you,

in the name of Jesus.

Wendy, what else do you have?

- Someone is like a chronic laryngitis,

like, you just, you're horse all the time.

Put your hand on your throat right now.

God is touching your vocal cords.

They are being healed.

You're gonna feel somethingwarm on your throat

in Jesus' name, be made whole.

- Thank you, Lord.

- Thank you, God.

- And Lord, may the blessing and the peace

of God rest upon your servants right now.

May the peace of God be yours.

My peace I give unto you,

not like the world gives.

You give it to us and we take that piece

and that answer in Jesus' name.

Amen.- Amen.

- And Amen.

Give us a call.

We'd love to hear from you.

And it's 1-800-700-7000.

You can call and say,"Look, here's my answer."

I'd love to hear it.

"Here's my prayer request."

We love to have them.

You want somebody to laugh with you,

to cry with you, to share the blessing.

1-800-700-7000.

Somebody is here for you, Wendy?

- Amen. All right, up next it's time

for another round of your questions.

Honest answers from Pat.

Jeri writes, "I believeconfessions of sin are personal,

not read together ascongressional confession.

How do you feel about that?"

What will Pat say?

Find out right after this.

(light music)

Welcome back to "The 700 Club."

It's time for your questions.

Honest answers from Pat.

Jeri has this question for Pat.

She says, "I go to achurch in our little town

and we read long passages

in our bulletin that are confessions.

I believe confessions of sin are personal

and not read together as acongregational confession.

Pat, how do you feel about that?"

- I totally agree with you.

I just don't think you wouldneed to broadcast your sins

throughout your congregationor throughout your town.

You know, if you sin,you sin against the Lord

and you ask His forgiveness,

but we're talking about confessyour sins to one another

that you might be healed.

But, I think that's not the same thing.

And I would not say that's the smart thing

for a church to do.

- Amen. Ian says, "If you are a Christian,

is it wrong to have Buddhas," Pat?

- Well, look, you know,I heard a long time ago

about somebody who bought aparticular piece of jewelry

and it turned out the person who made it

had put a curse on it before it was sold.

And this person was terribly sick.

They had terrible sickness on an airplane

and they finally realized what it was

and that curse was there.

I don't think you outta have statues

of Buddha or anybody in your house.

I really don't.

Buddha was a man.

He wasn't a God, but nevertheless,

they attach spiritual power to him

and the whole religion about Buddhism.

So the answer, is it wrong?

I think it's very foolish.

- I do too.

All right, here's Michael,

"Pat, these few verseshave always puzzled me:

Romans 8:19 through 21 NIV version,

'For the creation waitsin eager expectation

for the children of God to be revealed

in hope that the creationitself will be liberated

from its bondage to decayand brought into the freedom

and glory of the children of God.'

What is this glorious eventinvolving the children of God?

And when will it take place?"

- Well, Paul could have been talking

about the time when the Lord comes back

and the church is revealed andthe power of God is revealed.

But also, when the churchmoves into its real power

and what we're seeing in today's world,

extraordinary things, Ibelieve the creation is waiting

for the people of Godto take their authority.

Jesus said, "All authorityin heaven and earth

has been given unto me,go and teach all nations."

And I think the nations arewaiting for the children of God.

And so, Paul was talkingabout, he may have been talking

about the coming of the Lord,the appearance of the Lord.

That's one thing.

But, I think there's somethingthat has to do with us today.

And the creation is yearning.

He's still under bondage,under a curse of sin,

waiting for God's peopleto begin to speak the word

and to take their authority

and to exercise dominion over the earth.

That's what you, in the early days,

God gave man dominion over the earth

and we need to take it, all right?

- Here's Margaret.

She says, "I do notunderstand how it is right

to give tithes and offerings

and then take it off on tax returns.

How is this biblical?"

- Well, look in the Old Testament.

They didn't have, it says,

"Bring all your tithes into the storehouse

that you might be blessed,"

but they didn't have an internal revenue.

But actually, the tithingwas used to pay the bills

for the nation.

So, there's nothing in the world wrong

with having a nation- Deductions.

- which says, "Look, we thinkthat in the private sector,

if you have hospitals and you have schools

and you have religious instruction

and you have humanitarian work

and so forth in the private sector,

we'll let you take that off

the money you've paid the government."

There's nothing wrong with that, okay?

- Okay.

That made a lot of people happy.

- I don't think manypeople would feel guilty

about taking a deductionoff their taxes, all right?

- I know, well, here's Lee.

"My mourning from the death of my fiance

has been since 2016.

How long is the grievingprocess supposed to last?

- Well, I don't think there's any set rule

for how long you've gotta grieve,

but I think, for example,

a person who's had a happymarriage and their spouse dies,

the spouse who's goneon would be very happy

if the remaining spouse wasable to find another partner

who would give them thesame happiness and joy.

So, I don't think you have tosit around grieving forever.

I mean, when people die,they're with the Lord

or they're with wherever they're gonna go.

I don't think there's noset time that I know of.

It's just in your own mind,but I wouldn't make it too long

if I were you.

- Four years is a long time.

- I think four years is ridiculous, okay?

- God bless you.

- Well, today's PowerMinute comes from Psalms,

"Leave all your cares and anxieties

at the feet of the Lord,

and measureless gracewill strengthen you."

Well tomorrow, the formerhost of "Fox and Friends,"

Elisabeth Hasselbeck, tellsus what's helping her family

get through the pandemic.

So, for Wendy and all ofus, this is Pat Robertson.

Thank you so much for beingwith us and Lord willing,

we'll see you tomorrow.

Bye-bye

(light music)