To do this:
Long story...
Very nice lady.
What a view.. he said his mouth is super dry.. what a rush.
Thanks for posting — I was wondering about it!
Thank you, Lord. Thank you Jesus.
The left must be apoplectic.
whatever. he did it and called upon Jesus pretty much every step of the way.
Discovery execs must be going insane.
just finished watching. What a testimony! Oh, to watch the Freedom from Religion Foundation squirm!
Awesome! Couldn’t watch but he was in my prayers.
Jel Osteen....PRAISING GOD...what a blessing! Let’s see the msm play this tomorrow!
A sunday stroll accross the canyon. The Good Lord was with him tonight.
Wallenda performs without a safety net or harness. “My great-grandfather taught that safety nets offer a false sense of security,” he explains. He notes that a safety net is no guarantee – an uncle was killed while performing despite falling into a safety net. However, he says he does not have a “death wish in any way. I plan on living and dying a natural death when I’m old.” Asked about fear, he remarked “I would say the only thing I fear is God. He adds that his Christian faith allows him to “know where I’m going to go when I die ... I’m not scared of dying.
Wallenda says that the high-wire performance is not a daredevil act or a mere stunt, but rather an athletic feat requiring great physical training ] “I see a stunt as somebody who gets in a barrel and goes over the edge and hopes they don’t hit a rock,” he said commenting on his walk across Niagara Falls. “What I do is very calculated. I train a long time for it and I consider it more of an art. I guess I don’t get offended by [people] calling it a stunt, but to me it’s more of an art than anything.” He aims to be “over-prepared” for every event he does, training six hours a day, six days a week. He does ten hours of weight training and five hours of aerobic exercise each week. Even so, he says wire walking is primarily a mental skill.
Wallenda performs without a safety net or harness. “My great-grandfather taught that safety nets offer a false sense of security,” he explains. He notes that a safety net is no guarantee – an uncle was killed while performing despite falling into a safety net. However, he says he does not have a “death wish in any way. I plan on living and dying a natural death when I’m old.” Asked about fear, he remarked “I would say the only thing I fear is God. He adds that his Christian faith allows him to “know where I’m going to go when I die ... I’m not scared of dying.
Wallenda says that the high-wire performance is not a daredevil act or a mere stunt, but rather an athletic feat requiring great physical training ] “I see a stunt as somebody who gets in a barrel and goes over the edge and hopes they don’t hit a rock,” he said commenting on his walk across Niagara Falls. “What I do is very calculated. I train a long time for it and I consider it more of an art. I guess I don’t get offended by [people] calling it a stunt, but to me it’s more of an art than anything.” He aims to be “over-prepared” for every event he does, training six hours a day, six days a week. He does ten hours of weight training and five hours of aerobic exercise each week. Even so, he says wire walking is primarily a mental skill.
His faith in the Lord Jesus Christ is as amazing as his ability to tightrope.
Pray for America to Wake Up
I’m glad that’s over. I think I was sweating more than Nik. I loved that he so openly praised the Lord.
This guy is FEARLESS..absolutely what he just did..and he praised Jesus every step of the way..must have pissed off the lib atheists hearing him praise Jesus the entire time. Thank God he was able to cross to the other side God was with him the entire time
He’s lucky he didn’t splatter on the rocks below.
I am so glad that he made it and is safe. Yay!
Bravo!
I’m glad he has faith, but I don’t see how what he’s doing squares with Luke 4: 1-13.
To do this:
Long story...
Very nice lady.