Tim Tebow Announces He’s ‘Pausing’ Relationship with Christian Group Targeted by Liberal Reporter

Tim Tebow is putting his relationship with a faith-driven conference company on hold as they face scam allegations.

The former NFL quarterback and prominent evangelical Christian responded to an investigation from Mother Jones into Life Surge, which found that the company was using predatory sales tactics to pressure attendees into investment programs.

Tebow said he would take a step back from his work with the entity.

“I think the allegations are extremely serious and it’s something that we take very serious,” Tebow said on Friday.

“For us we are having our team do an investigation but also pausing our relationship until we can learn more about the facts to be able to understand more.”

Breaking: Tim Tebow announces he is pausing all relations with Life Surge after Pablo Torre’s investigation

Tebow, who serves as a spokesman for the company, says he takes the allegations very seriously and his team will be conducting their own investigation

Listen his whole… pic.twitter.com/CZ33CFJZxM

— Noah Ram (@Noah_ram1) September 25, 2026

Tebow said he was “caught off guard” with the claims against Life Surge, noting that he was leaving a conference against human trafficking when he heard the news.

The former athlete has served as a Life Surge “Kingdom Ambassador” and has been a featured speaker at “faith and finance” events for the company, according to a report from the New York Post.

“It’s really important to get answers to understand every bit of that. In my heart, getting to share [at Life Surge] was to be able to share something that I love to share, which is the love of Christ and the good news of the gospel,” Tebow said.

😎 😎 😎 https://t.co/itvXyUYBaN

— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) September 26, 2026

The investigation claims that Life Surge would use well-known Christian speakers to draw attendees, only to aggressively market their finance and investment courses.

Mother Jones reported that attendees could enter the events for as little as $20, but that they were urged to take part in “SurgeU,” where courses could cost between $10,000 and $40,000.

If prospective attendees lacked the money for the courses, third-party lenders were made available to them.

The “SurgeU” courses vowed to “surge your resources and influence through real estate and trade — for Kingdom impact.”

Since his days in the NFL, Tebow has been involved with activism against human trafficking, as well as the Night to Shine program.

The project, which is funded by the Tim Tebow Foundation, hosts prom nights across the country for people with special needs.

Tebow now works as a college football analyst and sports broadcaster.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.