Members of Team Impact, some of the strongest men on the planet, will be making several public appearances in the Uptown area this June 19, 20, and 21st. With demonstrations of astounding feats of strength – such as shattering five feet of concrete with one blow from their massive arms and snapping baseball bats in half with their bare hands – Team Impact members are sure to capture the attention of both young and old, all to share an inspiring message of hope. Team Impact is a group of world-class athletes, including champion power-lifters, previous WWE wrestlers, and former NFL football players. The men of Team Impact travel the globe motivating and inspiring people of all ages and have performed their amazing presentation in front of millions.
A free family-oriented community Block Party will kick off the Team Impact Weekend on Friday, June 19 at 6:30 next to Stewart Elementary School on N. Kenmore Ave near Broadway. Corndogs, feats of amazing strength, and a positive message of hope are in the mix. The Team will be making additional neighborhood appearances at 7:00pm Saturday and Sunday nights, using Uptown Baptist Church’s auditorium (Sheridan and Wilson). Admission is free.
In addition to the their nightly programs geared for the entire family, Team Impact has taken seriously the task of reaching America’s youth with a timely message through their highly acclaimed school assemblies. Visiting nearly 800 schools each year, this group has the unique opportunity to speak to hundreds of thousands of students about the dangers of drugs, alcohol and the importance of academic excellence. In addition, Team Impact appears regularly on television programs including their own weekly show Team Impact, where millions of people around the world are able to see their extraordinary demonstrations and hear their inspirational message.
Think we could hire them to walk around out streets for a week or so............
ReplyDeleteIs this group's presentation primarily street preaching? If so, it would have been helpful for them to note that clearly so people could make their own decisions about attendance accordingly. It's certainly acceptable to preach and UU publicizes all sorts of community events, but it would be helpful to know what sort of presentation this will be in advance. It's not like there going to be gay folks coming down to be "preached at" not knowing better, but if its evangelism, could you say so?
ReplyDelete