Tim Tebow - Mission Possible : Go Create a Life That Counts

Tim is the perfect author for a book that encourages readers to make their lives count. The principles he talks about reflect not only his passion but also the vision for his life that he actively pursues. When you take this journey through these pages with Tim, one thing is clear: youre going to discover purpose wherever you are and leave an impact wherever you go. If you want to do much more than just occupy space in this life, pick up this book and let Tim show you how.

Thomas Rhett Akins , country music artist and 2021 ACM Awards Male Artist of the Year

For years Ive watched my friend Tim Tebow pursue various passionseach of them with all his heart, mind, and strength. No matter the challenges or opinions he faced, his faith in the greater purpose was unwavering. His perseverance remains the same today, and I believe Mission Possible will help you know why you, too, can embody that mindset in whatever passion youre pursuing.

Stephen A. Smith , sports journalist, radio host, and ESPN commentator

No matter who you are or where you are from, God has a plan for your life. Understanding His plan can become quite challenging for those who arent equipped with the right tools. Mission Possible will help you deal with what God has in store for you. Tim allows us to see that Gods plan has purpose even though we may not see it clearly at times.

Luke Bryan , country music artist and five-time ACM Awards Entertainer of the Year

Mission Possible is timely and timeless. Each chapter is written with intentionality, emphasizing a sense of urgency to discover what it means to make your life count. It doesnt matter your background, title, zip code, or perceived limitations; Tim reminds you that God created us all to live each day with purpose. And in this book, Tim will show you how. When you turn the final page, get ready to be, as he calls it, a champion of higher purpose.

Steven Furtick, New York Times bestselling author and pastor of Elevation Church

BEFORE MARRYING DEMI, ONE OF the questions I was most often asked was, Who are you dating? Lately, though, Ive heard a lot of questions like, What is Gods will for my life? Or sometimes its phrased differently, like, How can I find my calling? or What is my purpose?

Ive often wondered what those words even mean when we use them like that. I know what Merriam and Webster have decided, but how often have you heard those words dropped as a clich in conversation? What do they really mean? When people ask these kinds of questions, what kind of answer are they looking for? Are they hoping for a general answer: to love and serve God and others? Or a specific answer about career: You should become a doctor? Or just an answer about making a difference: helping the poor or those who are underprivileged? Or are they looking for something more glamorous, like becoming a bestselling author or winning an Emmy?

Am I asking too many questions when youre hoping to find some answers?

All these questions about purpose remind me of a comedic conversation in The Hobbit. After finishing his breakfast, Bilbo Baggins is standing by his front door, when none other than Gandalf comes waltzing by. Bilbo nods at the old wizard and says, Good morning. Its a typical early-day greeting that requires nothing more than a nod and a smile. But Gandalf is too deep for that.

He says to Bilbo, Do you wish me a good morning, or mean that it is a good morning whether I want it or not; or that you feel good this morning; or that it is a morning to be good on?

I suppose we each have a little Gandalf in us. We can get hung up on questions or confused by semantics instead of taking action, even just one little step.

Scripture gives us one shared and big-picture purpose: to glorify God. As believers, we honor and serve Him with our lives, our natural gifts, our resources, our bodies, our worship, and our decisions. The list is vast, but the goal is clear. In His last instructions to His disciples, Jesus commanded them to go, therefore, and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit, teaching them to follow all that I commanded you; and behold, I am with you always, to the end of the age (Matthew 28:1920). I like to think of this command as marching orders for the church.

When you live mission possible, you live a life that counts because of what God has done and is doing through you.