
Founder @dare2share, husband, dad, evangelist, nunchucker. I help youth leaders mobilize teens to evangelize. Books: Unlikely Fighter, Radical Like Jesus & more
Joined January 2009
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Greg Stier retweeted
Grace alone.
Faith alone.
Christ alone.
Scripture alone.
God’s glory alone.
Happy Reformation Day!
My heart was broken at King’s Cross Station in London
Last week I was in England, traveling from Manchester to London and back.
While in London, I was walking through King’s Cross St Pancras station when, for a moment, I was overwhelmed by the sea of people around me.
People were everywhere. Carrying briefcases, backpacks and luggage. Rushing to catch trains and the Underground. Heading to work, going on vacation, visiting family and friends.
And suddenly the words of Jesus hit me:
“When he saw the crowds, he had compassion on them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd.” Matthew 9:36
That’s what I saw. Sheep without a Shepherd.
I wondered how many of them knew Jesus as their Savior. How many were moving toward their next train, their next appointment, their next destination, but ultimately toward an eternity separated from God.
My mind flashed back to when I was 12 years old. My youth leader, Timo Sanchez, gave me an assignment: Go to the mall on a busy Friday night, watch the crowds, and imagine a sign on the forehead of every person who didn’t know Christ:
“BOUND FOR HELL.”
At King’s Cross, I saw that sign again. And my heart broke.
Brothers and sisters in Christ, we must open our eyes to the invisible spiritual reality all around us.
How do people make it apart from Christ? Life is hard enough with Jesus. It’s impossible without Him.
And eternity is real.
Just like I held a ticket in my hand to get from London to Manchester, we have been entrusted with the message that points people from death to life, from darkness to light, from hell to heaven.
And there’s an endless supply. So let’s give it away.
Oh Lord, open our eyes to see. Open our hearts to care. Open our mouths to proclaim.
May I never get over what I saw at King’s Cross.
And may every believer reading these words begin to see the crowds the way Jesus does.
Greg Stier retweeted
Saints - as you lay your head down tonight, remember that Christ has paid for your sins, conquered death, and secured eternal life for all who trust in Him.
Your salvation rests in His finished work.
Sleep in peace. Your Savior lives, and His promises will never fail.
Goodnight, and God bless.
I love meeting youth leaders who have been impacted by @dare2share over the years. Joseph is a youth leader in Estes Park, CO who saw me last night at my daughter’s choir concert and told me how much of his Gospel focus has been shaped by our passion and persistent online reminders to keep the Gospel central.
PTL!
Pray for Joseph as he mobilizes teens to evangelize Estes Park.
Dear Christians, #Halloween is the only time of year tons of people will be coming to your door in mass in one night. Instead of hunkering & hiding, why not give out candy & Christ (gospel tracts)? Get out there & start conversations with parents. Don't compromise, Gospelize!
Greg Stier retweeted
This is so good!
Go back to the map!
LOST IN THE FOG
Two weeks ago, I got lost on Table Mountain in Cape Town, South Africa, with a Nigerian youth leader named Haruna.
And I mean LOST.
More than 50 of us had taken the cable car to the top. It had been raining all day, and the fog was so thick you couldn’t see the ocean, the city or much of anything.
Most of the leaders stayed in the coffee shop. But Haruna and I decided to take a prayer walk.
Bad idea. 😂 (We should have just prayed in the coffee shop.)
We took a wrong turn. Then another. About an hour in, I realized just how big Table Mountain actually is.
We were lost.
@Donolding alerted the rescue rangers. They called and asked, “What’s the closest landmark?”
My answer?
“Fog.”
They gave us directions, but something in me said we were going the wrong way. Being from Colorado and having climbed a lot of mountains, I decided to trust my instincts and turn around.
Eventually, we stumbled onto something that changed everything:
A map etched into metal and riveted into granite. This map.
We finally knew exactly where we were and exactly how to get home.
I’ve thought about that map a lot over the last two weeks. Because I wonder how many Christians feel spiritually lost in the fog.
Am I really saved?
What if I’ve messed up too much?
What if I lose my salvation?
How can I know I’m safe?
When you’re lost in the fog of doubt, go back to the map. Go back to the promises of God etched into the granite stone of Scripture.
Jesus said: “I give them eternal life, and they shall never perish; no one will snatch them out of my hand.” John 10:28
If you have truly placed your faith and trust in Jesus, alone, based on his finished work on the cross, to save you, you are totally saved. You have eternal life, according to the promise of Jesus (the ultimate rescue ranger!)
Your assurance isn’t anchored in your feelings. It’s anchored in His promise.
So when the fog rolls in and you feel spiritually lost, stop trying to find your way by feelings.
Trust the Map.
Stand on the Rock.
Believe the promise.
His Word will lead you safely home.
Greg Stier retweeted
To all my Friends, Rockies fans, current and past Players, members of the entire Colorado Rockies Organization top to bottom,
I would like to extend my appreciation and love for being part of an incredible journey for over 20 years.
I was granted the opportunity to coach and manage this club. Then, I was asked to come back and mentor the young players and future leaders of this organization. Both were gifts. Thank you to Dick Monfort for trusting me with both of those journeys and for always treating me like family and making Colorado feel like home.
What I will hold onto most isn’t the wins. It’s the people! They are what Rocktober was built on. That’s what the next great Rockies team will be built on too.
With my last day being October 31, 2026….just know that I am not retiring…but rather recalculating my journey personally and professionally.
In the words of my favorite Doctor….”Don’t be sad it’s over be glad it happened” - Dr. Seuss
Thank you for your support over the years. My family and I have loved our time in Colorado, and will always cherish our memories in purple.
Make a difference today,
Love Clint
@Rockies
If you are ever in London go on a revival tour with @RememberLondon. I will be thinking about this tour and Ben’s words for years to come. Here’s a sample of his talks…
LOST IN THE FOG
Two weeks ago, I got lost on Table Mountain in Cape Town, South Africa, with a Nigerian youth leader named Haruna.
And I mean LOST.
More than 50 of us had taken the cable car to the top. It had been raining all day, and the fog was so thick you couldn’t see the ocean, the city or much of anything.
Most of the leaders stayed in the coffee shop. But Haruna and I decided to take a prayer walk.
Bad idea. 😂 (We should have just prayed in the coffee shop.)
We took a wrong turn. Then another. About an hour in, I realized just how big Table Mountain actually is.
We were lost.
@Donolding alerted the rescue rangers. They called and asked, “What’s the closest landmark?”
My answer?
“Fog.”
They gave us directions, but something in me said we were going the wrong way. Being from Colorado and having climbed a lot of mountains, I decided to trust my instincts and turn around.
Eventually, we stumbled onto something that changed everything:
A map etched into metal and riveted into granite. This map.
We finally knew exactly where we were and exactly how to get home.
I’ve thought about that map a lot over the last two weeks. Because I wonder how many Christians feel spiritually lost in the fog.
Am I really saved?
What if I’ve messed up too much?
What if I lose my salvation?
How can I know I’m safe?
When you’re lost in the fog of doubt, go back to the map. Go back to the promises of God etched into the granite stone of Scripture.
Jesus said: “I give them eternal life, and they shall never perish; no one will snatch them out of my hand.” John 10:28
If you have truly placed your faith and trust in Jesus, alone, based on his finished work on the cross, to save you, you are totally saved. You have eternal life, according to the promise of Jesus (the ultimate rescue ranger!)
Your assurance isn’t anchored in your feelings. It’s anchored in His promise.
So when the fog rolls in and you feel spiritually lost, stop trying to find your way by feelings.
Trust the Map.
Stand on the Rock.
Believe the promise.
His Word will lead you safely home.
🤖 Made with AI
Is revival happening among the next generation worldwide?
I get asked that question a lot.
My answer? I’m not fully sure. But God is definitely up to something.
Over the last month, I’ve spent time with young people and youth leaders in South Africa, the United Kingdom, and across the United States.
Everywhere I go, I’m sensing something I haven’t seen to this degree in 35 years of ministry to teenagers.
There’s a spiritual thirst. A hunger for Jesus. And a growing passion to evangelize and make disciples.
I’m careful with the word revival. In Acts 4:31, revival didn’t stay in the room. They prayed. The place was shaken. They were filled with the Holy Spirit. Then they went out and spoke the Word of God boldly.
That’s one of the tests of true revival:
✅ An upward fixation on Christ.
✅ An inward consecration of self.
✅ An outward activation for evangelism.
That’s what I saw in Africa. It’s what I witnessed in the UK. And it’s what I’m seeing across America.
When young people leave the arena, church, or conference and start sharing the Gospel and making disciples who make disciples, spiritual renewal is moving toward genuine revival.
And I’m seeing signs of it in growing pockets around the world.
Could this be the beginnings of a global revival among and through the next generation?
I believe God is stirring something BIG.
Could it even be the last and greatest spiritual harvest before the return of Christ? I hope so!
Either way, we at @dare2share are thrilled to play our small part in God’s big plans.
Pray with me that this spiritual renewal explodes into full-blown revival that changes the course of history. 🔥🙏🌎
Have you placed your faith in Jesus and his finished work on the cross to save you? Do you feel fully assured when it comes to your salvation? Do you sometimes doubt your salvation because you still struggle with sin?
BE WARNED: There are “big bad wolf” preachers out there who will, like the wolf in the children’s fable, huff and puff and try to blow your house of assurance in Christ down.
They will keep pointing you back to yourself: Have you surrendered enough? Obeyed enough? Changed enough? Proven enough?
They are often praised because of their willingness to preach hard truth, but if they are not preaching faith alone in Christ alone for salvation, they are wolves in sheep’s clothing.
Paul put it bluntly, “Though we, or an angel from heaven preach any other gospel than the one we preached to you, let him be eternally condemned.” Galatians 1:8
What was that Gospel that Paul preached to the Galatians? We have his exact words in Acts 13:38,39, “Therefore, my brothers, I want you to know that through Jesus, the forgiveness of sins is proclaimed to you. Through him, everyone who believes is justified from everything you could not be justified from by the law of Moses.”
The Gospel doesn’t point us toward performance. It points us to Jesus.
It’s not about the righteous requirements we fulfilled. It’s about the righteous requirements Jesus perfectly fulfilled for us, and the perfectly righteous life He sacrificed on the cross in our place for our sins.
Our confidence is not in our performance. Our confidence is in Christ.
Any preaching that constantly turns your eyes away from Christ’s finished work and back onto your own performance undermines the very assurance the Gospel gives.
Stop staring at yourself. Start staring at Jesus. And he will transform you from the inside out.
“Let us fix our eyes on Jesus the author and perfecter of our faith…” Hebrews 12:2
“And this is the will of him who sent me, that I should lose nothing of all that he has given me, but raise it up on the last day. For my Father’s will is that everyone who looks to the Son, and believes in him shall have eternal life, and I will raise him up at the last day.“ John 6:39, 40
Greg Stier retweeted
My backpack got pulled for an extra security check at the Manchester airport today.
Honestly, I was a little frustrated by the delay.
Then the security agent, Gareth, pulled my Bible out of my backpack.
I joked, “Careful with that. It’s called the Sword of the Lord.”
He looked at me and said, “I’ll treat it with respect.”
That opened the door.
Gareth told me he used to attend church but had become disillusioned after some painful things happened in his family. He still believes in God, but he struggles with church.
So, while he searched my backpack, I got to share the Gospel with him.
Before I left, I told him, “Gareth, I don’t believe it was an accident that we met today.”
Pray for Gareth.
People all around us are hurting.
There are no accidental interactions.
There are Gospel opportunities everywhere.
Look for them.
Even in the security line. 😀
Do you feel safe in Christ when it comes to your salvation?
There are “big bad wolf” preachers who huff and puff and try to blow your house of assurance down. They keep pointing you back to yourself:
Have you surrendered enough? Obeyed enough? Changed enough? Proven enough?
But the Gospel points us somewhere else.
To Jesus.
It’s not about the righteous requirements we fulfilled. It’s about the righteous requirements Jesus perfectly fulfilled for us, and the perfectly righteous life He sacrificed on the cross in our place for our sin.
Our confidence is not in our performance.
Our confidence is in Christ’s death and resurrection.
Any preaching that constantly turns your eyes away from Christ’s finished work and back onto your own performance undermines the very assurance the Gospel gives.
Stop staring at yourself. Start staring at Jesus.
“Fix your eyes on Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith…” Hebrews 12:2
Today I received my Million Miler coin from United Airlines. The purser presented it to me as we began our flight from Frankfurt to Denver (I’m still on that flight as I type these words.)
As I held it, I realized this coin represents so much more than a million miles in the air.
I wonder how many people heard the Gospel because of those many, many trips. How many teenagers were trained to share their faith. How many youth leaders were equipped to build ministries that make and multiply disciples.
Only God knows.
But there’s something else this coin represents to me.
Sacrifice.
Every time I got on a plane, my wife and kids stayed behind. They sacrificed having a husband and dad at home so I could travel the world preaching the Gospel and equipping others to do the same.
They paid a price for these million miles too.
And I believe that someday in heaven, when the full impact of all those trips is revealed, they’ll share in the reward.
So this coin isn’t really mine. It belongs to my family too.
I’m humbled. I’m grateful. And I’m more passionate than ever to keep going as long as God gives me the strength.
A million miles traveled. One Gospel proclaimed. Countless sacrifices made. And, by God’s grace, many more souls to reach.
Until every teen everywhere hears the Gospel from a friend!
Birgit pulled me out of line on my way to the plane, thanked me for my loyalty to @united over the years, gave me a certificate & a thank you card signed by the other flight attendants. A simple recognition & thank you goes along way when it comes to loyalty. #MillionMileFlier
One Million Miles on @united today!
I’m about to fly the friendly skies from Frankfurt to Denver. Somewhere over the Atlantic I’ll cross the 1,000,000 mile mark.
Looking forward to the next million with my favorite airline as God increasingly opens doors for global ministry.
My backpack got pulled for an extra security check at the Manchester airport today.
Honestly, I was a little frustrated by the delay.
Then the security agent, Gareth, pulled my Bible out of my backpack.
I joked, “Careful with that. It’s called the Sword of the Lord.”
He looked at me and said, “I’ll treat it with respect.”
That opened the door.
Gareth told me he used to attend church but had become disillusioned after some painful things happened in his family. He still believes in God, but he struggles with church.
So, while he searched my backpack, I got to share the Gospel with him.
Before I left, I told him, “Gareth, I don’t believe it was an accident that we met today.”
Pray for Gareth.
People all around us are hurting.
There are no accidental interactions.
There are Gospel opportunities everywhere.
Look for them.
Even in the security line. 😀















