Hall said that he thinks that what is behind a lot of people’s questions regarding Chance “is this false idea that somehow we’re qualified or unqualified to testify to the goodness of God.”
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“Christianity right now is not that there are too many people who are broken telling people about Jesus. The problem is that we are telling people about everything but Jesus. We are loud about everything but the good news of the gospel,” Hall said. He added that Christians should be praying for Chance, not condemning him. “If people who who are broken use their microphone and say, ‘Trust in Jesus,’ and we get mad at them for it, something is seriously wrong.”
FTS had to cut the livestream as Chance took the stage due to licensing issues, so only those inside the stadium witnessed his set, but one concertgoer’s cell phone video showed how Chance modified some of his songs to fit the evangelistic event.
@elishawoodard80 #chancetherapper #gaylordfamilyoklahomamemorialstadium #normanoklahoma #ftsou #FILLTHESTADIUM ♬ original sound – ElishaWoodard80
For example, during his hit song “No Problems,” Chance and his band removed all the explicit and derogatory words from the performance.
Hall concluded by telling ChurchLeaders that he just received a text response from an OU student who attended FTS. The student texted, “The event overall, but specifically your message, changed my life and I want to thank you for that.” Hall said, “Gen Z Is more hungry than anything I’ve ever seen!”
