I think a lot of people miss out on opportunities, they miss out on achieving their dream, and they miss out on doing what they love to do because they're allowing something else, something outside of them and outside of God, to dictate what their life's going to look like.

I really feel like my story in modern day times is very similar to a biblical story: you know, somebody that nobody expected, that everybody said couldn't, and by God's grace and power, I was able to accomplish a lot.

I could see myself doing more color in the future - I love being able to analyze game by game and share the stories with the players.

I would love to be a creative offensive consultant where I could help design and help create plays and ways to attack other teams without having the coaching schedule.

Faith lives inside of us in every circumstance.

If so and so would have given me the right opportunity, or if this person would have encouraged me - I could have made a million excuses on why I wasn't playing in the NFL. You have no more excuses... what do you do from now until your opportunity presents itself? It's all up to you.

The farther we go down a negative path, which we see every day, the more we yearn for the positive.

There's a huge yearning in our culture for something more... it's being more in touch with God... and what we were created to be.

The greatest impact you can have on people is never what you say but how you live... You set the standard with your actions. The words can come after.

I think life is too sacred to ever take it in any circumstances, even for the cure of a disease or something like that.

My wife had been a Christian since twelve years old.

I became a Christian at about 26 years old as I was going through the process of playing Arena football and trying to get back into the NFL and pursue my dream.

My story is more real life than most. Most Hall of Famers have great careers before they get inducted. I'm not supposed to be part of this conversation.

Having seven kids, you love being in a position where you know how you act, what you say, and how you help someone can ultimately impact their long-term success or belief or confidence.

I always felt like wherever I was, I'd be successful.

I was content playing Arena football. If a better opportunity hadn't come along, they would've had to throw me out of the league to get rid of me.

My brother was a Chargers fan, so we watched Dan Fouts a lot growing up.

Joe Montana was a guy I enjoyed watching.

Kurt Warner is not who he is without the city of St. Louis.

Anytime you mention Jesus or faith, people are turned off. I think it scares a lot of people.

I think, a lot of times, where people see they're insufficient or lacking in certain areas, they feel they're being judged even when they're not. And they condemn themselves more than anyone else does.

I've always said, if everything was equal, from money to retirement to endorsement opportunities - all that stuff - if everything was equal, I'd play Arena football over the NFL. It was built for quarterbacks. It was just backyard football.

If you can stand up for your faith when you're on top, you can stand up for it now that you're at the bottom.

Any time you make a change, and a major change, as you try to establish something, there's a lot of question marks there on what's going to happen moving forward.