When it comes to resisting the pride month propagandists, Major League Baseball’s Texas Rangers are batting 1000.
Owned and run by majority owner Ray C. Davis of the Rangers Baseball Express, LLC., the club remains the only team to not hold an event or recognize “Pride Month” in June. Instead, the team is planning again this year to hold “Faith and Family Day” on June 18.
Here’s how the team is promoting the special festivities:
Join us for a special afternoon of community, connection, and celebration. Tickets purchased through this offer include an exclusive experience featuring personal testimonies from Rangers players Wyatt Langford, Josh Jung, Cody Bradford, Jacob Latz, Jalen Beeks, and others, sharing how faith impacts their lives both on and off the field.
Josh Jung, who plays third base for the Rangers, has been especially vocal when it comes to sharing his Christian faith. Jung has said he finds his identity in his faith in Jesus Christ, not being a Major League baseball player.
“Sports aren’t gonna last forever,” he reflected. “Being a baseball player is not gonna last forever, and eventually your name will fade away. When all that’s over, where is your identity gonna be? Who are you gonna be?”
According to Jung, who committed his life to Christ as a freshman in high school, Christianity is core to who he is and everything he does. He also believes it’s what should be motivating him to accomplish far more off the field than on it.
“God has equipped us and gives us strength to go out into the world and spread the Good News, to spread the Word of God,” he says.
Davis, known for being reserved and understated, lets the team’s actions speak for themselves. He’s chosen not to address what the Rangers aren’t doing and focused on what they are. The silence has frustrated the agitators, but oh well.
Last week, Los Angeles Dodgers’ pitcher Blake Treinen chose not to wear the special rainbow “pride” themed hat that was part of the team uniform on Friday night. Similar to Davis, Treinen didn’t talk about it – he just followed his conscience.
It’s not the first time he resisted riding the woke wave.
Back in 2023 when the Dodgers featured the “Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence” – the drag queen “nun” group – Treinen spoke out and denounced the event. At the time, he said he was “disappointed” to see them “honored as heroes” – and noted “many of their performances are blasphemous, and their work only displays hate and mockery of Catholics and the Christian faith.”
Was he run out of town for his comments? No. He’s helped his team win two straight World Series since pushing back and speaking up.
With 29 out of 30 MLB teams still jumping on the pride month bandwagon, it’s obvious the tide, while turning a bit, is still strongly churning in favor of same-sex propagandists. They wield and yield tremendous influence and power. But the steadfastness of the Texas Rangers and players like Blake Treinen demonstrate that those with the courage to resist represent a formidable and principled opposition.
They have earned our admiration and appreciation – and are deserving of our prayers.
The post The Texas Rangers Continue to Resist ‘Pride Month,’ Will Hold ‘Faith and Family Day’ appeared first on Daily Citizen.
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