@FaithConsumer
Account based inUnited States
About this account
- Account based in
- United States
- Connected via
- United States App Store
Account-level information from X, not a live location or the device used for a specific post.
Faith Driven Consumer (FDC) unites Christ-followers to live their faith openly in everyday life—across the marketplace, workplace, and culture.
Raleigh, NC
Joined June 2011
- Tweets242
- Following5K
- Followers9.4K
- Likes700
At the Dodgers’ annual Faith and Family Day, Mookie Betts, Tommy Edman, Blake Treinen, Justin Wrobleski, Evan Phillips and Alex Call joined team chaplain Brandon Cash to share how their faith guides them as professional athletes.
Faith Driven Consumer retweeted
Unto Jesus, not unto men
In our lives, Jesus wants to be Lord of all. Rev 3:16. What version of Jesus do you believe? The false preached Jesus that following doesn’t come with a cost? The one that keeps you comfortable, the one that keeps you just the way that you are? The one that tells you everything that you want to hear? Or the True and Risen Jesus? The one that calls you out of your comfort? The one that calls you to give up your sinful and selfish will? The one that calls you to sacrifice? The one that does come with a cost and calls you to fully surrender and submit to Him no matter the cost? The True and Risen Jesus is who we should all desire to believe and follow. Not the American version, the watered down version, or the Jesus we made up in our mind. But the true Biblical version. Because that Jesus is the one that lives and sits on the throne, the only one that can save, the one that heals, and the one that transforms.
“Jesus said to the people who believed in him, “You are truly my disciples if you remain faithful to my teachings. And you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free.”
John 8:31-32
Meryl Streep as Aslan?
Greta Gerwig has confirmed Streep will voice Aslan in Netflix’s Narnia: The Magician’s Nephew.
C.S. Lewis conceived Aslan as a “supposal” of Christ in Narnia. Does this casting fit the character Lewis created? #faithdriven
Christian faith is showing up across college football.
During the opening weeks, Oregon and Boise State players prayed together after their earlier September game. Georgia players were shown praying before kickoff.
#FaithDriven #AddUsIn #CollegeFootball #FaithAndSports
Faith-driven investors are making their values heard.
At Nike’s September annual meeting, a shareholder proposal backed by Inspire Investing asked the company to examine potential risks connected to its charitable support.
#faithdriven #AddUsIn #FaithDrivenInvestor #Nike
Sophie Cunningham’s September 13 appearance at NASCAR’s Enjoy Illinois 300 showed her connecting with fans beyond basketball. She joined the pre-race show, met Michael Jordan and Jeff Gordon, and said she felt like she belonged there. #faithdriven #SophieCunningham #NASCAR
Sometimes, institutions get it right.
Southern Miss head coach Blake Anderson publicly wore “CHRIST IS KING”—and thanked university leaders for letting him openly share his faith.
Thank Southern Miss for welcoming faith-driven coaches, athletes and fans. #faithdriven
This Labor Day, we’re grateful for those whose faith-driven work strengthens our families, businesses and communities.
“Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men.” — Col. 3:23
May today be filled with rest and gratitude. #faithdriven #LaborDay
Sophie Cunningham’s Christian faith hasn’t hurt her market power—it’s strengthened it. Her Adidas player-exclusive shoe sold out in under an hour, and her following is now in the millions.
Faith-driven fans are showing up. Add-Us-In: istandwithsophie.com
#faithdriven #AddUsIn
First Sophie Cunningham warned: “Sometimes they want to hush you.” Now a veteran sports columnist says he quit his job rather than be muzzled.
Matt Calkins spent 11 years as a sports columnist for The Seattle Times.
After attending a rally supporting Sophie, Calkins interviewed female student-athletes who believe girls should have their own sports. His column made a simple argument: agreeing with Sophie Cunningham on women’s sports doesn’t automatically make someone hateful.
The Seattle Times declined to publish it.
Calkins says the column went through multiple editors before ultimately being rejected. He resigned.
His explanation?
“That fear beats the indignity of being muzzled.”
Sophie spoke up. Young female athletes spoke up. Fans spoke up. And now a veteran journalist has walked away from his job rather than stay quiet.
Different people. Different circumstances. But the question keeps getting bigger:
Is there room for people to openly live and express their convictions without being marginalized or silenced?
FDC says Add-Us-In.
If you stand with faith-driven athletes like Sophie Cunningham—and the fans who stand with them—unite with us and add your name.
👉 Sign the FDC Add-Us-In petition at istandwithsophie.com
🤖 Made with AI
UPDATE: The #WNBA now admits it was wrong.
After a mother and her 17-year-old daughter were told by WNBA security to cover their XX-XY shirts—or risk being removed from the Fever-Dream game—the league has responded:
“This should not have happened.”
The women were wearing the shirts in support of Sophie Cunningham and her stand for women’s sports. They wore them for four quarters without issue before being confronted during overtime.
And this wasn’t an isolated controversy.
Weeks earlier, two teenage girls supporting Sophie were vulgarly confronted by a Seattle Storm minority owner—an incident that ultimately resulted in a five-game suspension.
Sophie warned that sometimes “they want to hush you.”
Now the WNBA itself acknowledges these fans should never have been told to cover up.
Keep speaking up.
Stand with #SophieCunningham—and faith-driven athletes and fans who refuse to be silenced.
👉 Sign the Add-Us-In petition at istandwithsophie.com #istandwithsophie #faithdriven
The WNBA admits it got it wrong.
After security forced a mother and her 17-year-old daughter to cover their XX-XY Athletics shirts during the Fever-Dream game in Atlanta, the WNBA has put out a statement saying that was the wrong move.
“This should not have happened.”
The pair, who were seated courtside, wore the shirts for 4 quarters without issue before security confronted them in overtime. They said they were told the shirts — worn in support of Sophie Cunningham’s stance on keeping biological males out of women’s sports — were “offensive.”
Their choice: cover them up with Atlanta Dream shirts or be thrown out.
The WNBA admitted security crossed the line by offering the ultimatum.
More details below.
@Outkick
Two women. Two shirts. One WNBA game.
And in overtime, they were told to cover them up—or risk being removed.
A mother and daughter attended the Indiana Fever–Atlanta Dream game wearing XX-XY shirts in support of Sophie Cunningham and her stand for women’s sports.
They wore them throughout the game without issue. Then, during overtime, arena security told them to cover the shirts or face removal.
This follows another incident where two teenage girls supporting Sophie were confronted by a Seattle Storm minority owner—resulting in a five-game suspension.
Sophie warned us:
“Sometimes they want to hush you.”
Now, even fans standing with Sophie are being told to cover up.
Stand with Sophie—and the faith-driven athletes and fans willing to speak up.
👉 Sign the petition at istandwithsophie.com
Faith Driven Consumer retweeted
You’re not allowed to mention Sophie Cunningham on the WNBA subreddit 💀
h/t @ginamilan_
Sophie Cunningham said Christians in the WNBA sometimes feel pressure to stay quiet.
“Sometimes they want to hush you.”
Since speaking openly about her faith, her values, and women’s sports, Sophie has found herself at the center of a growing controversy.
Two teenage fans holding signs supporting Sophie were confronted by a Seattle Storm minority owner—an incident that ultimately resulted in an apology from the team and a five-game suspension from the WNBA.
More recently, Sophie took a hard hit to the head that resulted in a Flagrant 2 foul and ejection. She’s also been labeled “divisive” and questioned for receiving so much attention.
Sophie warned that Christians can feel pressure to stay quiet. She chose to speak anyway.
Was she right?
Faith-driven athletes—and the fans who stand with them—should be free to express their convictions without being marginalized or silenced.
If you stand with Sophie Cunningham, add your name.
👉 Click here to sign the petition: faithdrivenconsumer.com/spre…
The Indiana Fever shut down a question about Sophie Cunningham's comments on women's sports before abruptly ending a postgame press conference.
After Aliyah Boston answered a separate question, an OutKick reporter attempted to ask Boston about Cunningham's recent remarks on transgender athletes in women's sports. A Fever representative quickly jumped in, saying, "We’re going to wrap up here."
The exchange was also omitted from the Fever's official YouTube upload of the press conference.
Faith Driven Consumer retweeted
I’ve heard the saying that “God gives his toughest battles to his toughest soldiers.” But when I see the disciples that Jesus chose and suffered for His name sake, I don’t see Him choosing the “toughest soldiers”, as I learn about men and women in the past and even today who have laid down their lives for Jesus, once again I don’t see God choosing His “toughest soldiers.” But I see a strong and mighty God choosing weak men and woman, and empowering them by His Holy Spirit to face some of the toughest battles and be used for His glory.
I once thought I was a “tough soldier” until I met Jesus, I then realized that I’m so weak without Him, and apart from Jesus I can’t do anything. I need Jesus daily. The only way that I can truly become who God wants me to be and truly do what God wants me to do, is not by my power not by my might, but only by The Spirit of The Living God. Thank you Jesus.
“Sometimes they want to hush you.”
That’s how Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham described what it’s like to openly live out her Christian faith in the WNBA. Shortly after publicly sharing her baptism and living her faith openly, she came under criticism for defending girls’ sports.
Faith-driven athletes should never be hushed from openly living out their faith and convictions.
Stand with faith-driven athletes and fans like Sophie by adding your voice to the petition below, calling on professional sports organizations like the WNBA to welcome, embrace, celebrate, and affirm people of faith: Sign the petition: faithdrivenconsumer.com/spre…
🤖 Made with AI
Faith Driven Consumer retweeted
I truly believe there is a safe space and love for EVERYBODY. Biological girls, biological boys, trans women, and trans men. Everyone is welcome at my table! You can disagree and still be kind.
Bravo to those girls for standing up for what they believe. You’ll be hearing from me soon💕 yay for gifts.
Truly embarrassing of the co-owner. Unfortunately shows the type of leader she is.
The Seattle Storm have apologized for the conduct of a co-owner toward to young girls who were supporting Sophie Cunningham on Tuesday night. But footage and testimony shows a further storm of chaos the two girls endured that the team has not addressed.
foxnews.com/outkick-sports/s…
