10.13.26 | I Want To Be Poor, I Am Famous, & My Wish for The World
I recently spent time traveling to schools in South Dakota, and while I was there, local news crews came out to cover the Choose Well program. Kids often ask me about becoming famous or starting YouTube channels, but this trip reminded me of a much deeper truth: fame is not the goal, impact is.
In this video, I share a candid look at my recent ministry updates, a humbling classroom interaction with a student, and a lesson from God's Word on brokenness and true humility. We are made by God and for God, and real fulfillment only comes when we live out that purpose.
This week’s Proclaim PULSE summary:
Praise | Faithfulness & Support: Expressing gratitude for Proclaim partners whose ongoing financial support and confidence over the last nearly 20 years allow the ministry to grow and reach students.
Update | Famous for an Impact: Sharing updates from visits to schools in South Dakota where local news covered the Choose Well program, and directing educators to free classroom videos at TheChooseWellProgram.com
Lesson | Brokenness & Humility: Reflecting on Matthew 5 and 8, learning that God welcomes the poor in spirit and that true faith starts with recognizing we are not worthy on our own.
Story | What Do You Want for Everyone?: Recounting a classroom visit where a student asked what Mister Brown desires for everyone, opening the door to share that we were created by God and for God.
Engage | Become a Partner: Inviting viewers to join as Proclaim partners or invite someone else to help support content that connects faith to life for kids, teens, and adults.
Discussion & Reflection Questions
Mister Brown shared that information doesn't transform people, but connection does. How can you focus more on building intentional connections with the young people in your life?
In a culture that constantly encourages self-promotion, what does it practically look like to remain "poor in spirit" and walk in genuine humility?
When asked what he wants for the world, Mister Brown noted that we were created by God and for God. How does knowing your created purpose change the daily choices you make?
