Demi Tebow: Embracing Faith and New Motherhood

Demi Tebow holds various titles—Miss Universe winner, model, author, and, of course, football player Tim Tebow’s wife. While she cherishes each title, her deepest joy comes from being a child of God. Her faith is central to who she is and heavily influences her new book, Know Who You Are by Who God is. In this collection of reflections, she aims to guide women toward recognizing a meaningful life of discipleship through 100 days of unwavering faith.

What’s it like being a new mom? How’s the baby?
Demi Lee Tebow: Our baby girl is thriving. Watching Tim as a father, seeing his interactions and pure joy with her is just beyond sweet. He’s an incredible husband and has been figuring out how to manage this new chapter. Honestly, I realize life is forever changed now.

CW: How did you come to write this new devotional?
DLT: I dedicated this book to Daphne while she was still in my womb. Her middle name, Rain, has a special meaning for both of us. We’re all made in God’s image, designed to live out our purpose. It was important for me to write it with her in mind, even while she was still in my belly.

CW: What was writing 100 devotionals like?
DLT: Honestly, it was more challenging than I expected. It felt like crafting 100 mini-books. I based it on 20 Biblical promises, so thankfully, the Bible’s messages made it easier. It was a rewarding experience to delve into the promises God has for each of us. Learning about the original Hebrew and Greek words was truly enlightening.

CW: Why write a devotional?
DLT: Well, studies reveal that a large percentage of people struggle with self-esteem issues. A lot of this stems from comparison. In today’s world, it’s so simple to compare our everyday lives to someone else’s curated highlights. It can be disheartening, and I’ve faced this struggle myself. It’s crucial to build ourselves up within a community that supports and respects us. Instead of comparing, we should celebrate our unique journeys and differences.

CW: What do you hope readers take away from this book?
DLT: There was a particular season where I wrestled with my identity, and the turning point was realizing I was grounding my identity in fleeting things. I’ve learned that what truly lasts is how we impact those around us—how we touch lives can echo far beyond our years.