Rivanta Power Facebook ad: “A Pastor's Warning About War Panic Buying”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1383080383764349

Platforms

Facebook and Instagram

Relaunches

1

Niche

Parenting & Kids

How we count

Ad text

Every time war hits the news, the questions at my church get more urgent. And I tell every single person the same thing before they leave. I've been pastoring this congregation outside Nashville for 22 years. A few weeks ago, after the Iran headlines, we had more people asking about emergency plans than in the two years before. One family stood out. Young parents. First time they'd ever thought about what comes next. I asked them what they were worried about. They said, "If war comes here, we have to be able to protect our kids." Twenty-two years behind this pulpit. I've heard every fear there is. So I told them the truth I tell everyone now. The first thing a war takes is not your safety. It's your information. The people who study this say it plainly. If Iran or China or Russia move on this country, they do not come for our cities. They come for the power grid. I strongly believe we are safe in the house of God. But we need to think practically. The moment the grid goes, your phone dies. The news is gone. You cannot reach your kids. You are standing in your own home, praying, and blind. You cannot pray a dead phone back to life. You cannot pray a line to your family. People expect a pastor to say the answer is faith. But faith isn't sitting in the dark hoping. Faith is trusting what God already put in the sky and using it. The sun comes up every morning — not because the government allows it, but because He put it there. They can't tax it. They can't turn it off. The first thing in my own go bag by the pulpit is the size of a sandwich. A solar power bank. When my daughter moved to Atlanta last year, everyone assumed I would send her off with a Bible. I handed her one of these instead. She said, "Thanks, Dad," and left it sitting on the kitchen counter. So I mailed her a second one for her car. That's where it lives now. The logic is the same one I teach about any preparation. Fancy fails. Simple survives. Fuel runs out. Batteries drain. God's sun comes up every morning — and it always will. As long as it does, you can keep your phone alive. Keep the phone alive and your family always has a way to reach you. The one in my bag is called Rivanta. About an hour to full from a wall plug. A dead phone back to 65% in half an hour. It holds 2 to 2.5 full phone charges. If the cell towers go down, it your phone connects by satellite. But a dead phone reaches nothing. It charges three devices at once, has a flashlight with SOS, a compass on the shell, and it's splashproof and shockproof. Under fifty dollars. Less than a dinner for two. I didn't talk that family out of their emergency plan. I told them to trust God. But I also gave them one of these for each of their cars, and one for their kids' backpacks. A plan keeps you moving. It has never once told anyone where their children are. Here's the exact one in my go bag and my daughter's car. 👉 https://tryrivanta.com/products/powerbank Over 10,000 ratings. 60% off. Money back guarantee.

Where the ad sends people

go.tryrivanta.com

A Pastor's Warning About War Panic Buying

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