Faith in the Main Event: My Battle to Bring Jesus Into Every Part of Life
Wrestling isn't just about the in-ring action—it's about the stories, the drama, and the stakes that make every match more than just a contest of strength and skill. Some matches stand alone, requiring no background knowledge to enjoy. But the biggest matches, the ones that define careers and reshape the landscape of WWE, demand context. The 2025 Men's Elimination Chamber is one of those matches, a culmination of rivalries, ambitions, and years of storytelling all colliding inside WWE’s most unforgiving structure.
Tonight, the WWE Elimination Chamber takes center stage, and the excitement is building because the action is unfolding on my screen. I can’t wait to see the aftermath of Elimination Chamber and how it all plays out. The energy, the adrenaline, and the surprise twists—there’s nothing like watching it all unfold live. This is going to be a night to remember, not only because of the chaos inside the Chamber but also because it marks John Cena’s final Chamber appearance before his retirement at the end of 2025. While that’s a big deal for many, let’s be real—Cena is overrated. My heart belongs to Cody Rhodes, the man who will defend his Undisputed WWE Championship at WrestleMania against the winner of tonight’s match.
Six competitors—Damian Priest, Drew McIntyre, Seth Rollins, CM Punk, John Cena, and Logan Paul—will enter the Chamber, each with their own history, their own vendettas, and their own vision for WrestleMania glory. For five of them, it’s about reclaiming past championship gold. For one, it’s about proving he belongs. But beyond just the battle for supremacy, this match will shape the very future of WWE’s grandest stage, as the winner earns the right to challenge Cody Rhodes in Philadelphia at WrestleMania 41.
The stakes are monumental, but so are the complications. Punk, Rollins, and McIntyre have enough bad blood between them to fill an entire year’s worth of pay-per-views. Cena, on his farewell tour, didn’t even have to qualify, leaving some competitors fuming over the perceived favoritism. Logan Paul, the wildcard, has everything to prove but has already made enemies in Punk and Cena. And then there’s Damian Priest, a man who has spent the last year ruining McIntyre’s championship dreams and might do so again. The alliances that form inside the Chamber will be fleeting, and the betrayals will be brutal.
And looming over it all? The Rock. His return has thrown everything into chaos, with his presence raising more questions than answers. His interest in Cody Rhodes isn’t just about a potential match—it’s about control, about power, about legacy. Will he force his way into the title picture? Will he manipulate the outcome of the Chamber match itself? Whatever happens, WrestleMania 41 will look very different by the time the Chamber closes.
But for me, wrestling isn’t just about watching epic battles play out in the ring—it’s been a huge part of my life for as long as I can remember. I’ve passed this passion on to my children, my husband, my friends—basically, if you’ve spent enough time around me, you’ve probably been converted into a wrestling fan. So why does it feel so much harder to bring Jesus into their lives?
Sometimes, my faith journey feels like I’m in a constant title match. I’m stepping into the ring, trying to show people just how powerful Jesus is, how He can change lives, restore hope, and bring peace like nothing else can. But just like in wrestling, there are obstacles. There are run-ins, there are distractions, and sometimes, it feels like I’m taking chair shots to the soul. Some days, I’m on fire—cutting a great promo about faith, bringing my A-game, and feeling like I’m on the verge of a championship win. Other days? It’s like I just got hit with a surprise finisher, staring up at the lights, wondering how I ended up on my back again.
And let’s talk about the heel turns. You think you’ve got an ally in this fight for faith, and boom—swerve! Someone backs off, rolls out of the ring, or outright turns on you. Just when I think I’m making progress, doubt creeps in, distractions pull my loved ones away, and it feels like I’m losing ground. But here’s the thing—champions don’t give up. The greatest wrestlers don’t quit just because they take a few losses. And neither do I.
Cody Rhodes has a saying: “Finish the Story.” It’s a mantra that resonates deeply with me, not just as a wrestling fan but as a believer. The story of faith, redemption, and victory isn’t over. Every day is another chapter, another match, another opportunity to show the world the goodness of God. My own personal WrestleMania moment is still ahead—when my family fully embraces Jesus, when I see the victory in their hearts, when I know I’ve fought the good fight and won.
So as the Chamber doors close tonight and the road to WrestleMania becomes clearer, I’m reminded that my own road—the road of faith—is just as intense, just as dramatic, and just as worth fighting for. And just like my favorite wrestlers, I’m not backing down. Not now. Not ever.
Let’s get ready to rumble—both in the ring and in the fight for faith!
