By OBBM Network Editorial Staff

Derived from an episode of Get on The Ark.

At 6:50 a.m., the world seemed to pause for Matt Strzok as the Holy Spirit knocked him to his knees, an experience he describes as “out of nowhere” and instantly undeniable. That moment sparked a chain of events—from a surprise follow from General Flynn on Twitter to a horse‑laden ride through Times Square—that now frames his ongoing mission to help others find purpose through faith and civic engagement.

Finding Faith Amid Political Realignment

Strzok’s journey began long before his spiritual awakening. A self‑identified conservative, he admits he was never deeply involved in politics until he saw President Trump “come down the escalator” and heard his speech. The former reality‑TV businessman’s message resonated with Strzok, who felt Trump articulated thoughts he “would say if [he] could speak better.” That connection led him to Twitter, where he started following and defending the president as the media began to de‑platform him.

Shortly after his spiritual encounter, Strzok’s Twitter feed attracted the attention of several high‑profile figures: General Michael Flynn, Mike Lindell, and Flynn’s son. “General Flynn, without me even saying anything on Twitter, … followed my Twitter account. I was shocked,” Strzok recalls. When he asked Flynn why, the former national security adviser replied simply, “God,” a response that cemented Strzok’s belief that his newfound faith was guiding his political path.

From Video Editing to the Front Lines of the Reawaken America Tour

Leveraging his background as a professional video editor, Strzok began collaborating with activist Aaron Cruz, creating video content to support her campaign. When General Flynn announced his first public speech since leaving the Trump administration, it was scheduled at Cruz’s headquarters in Palm Springs, California. Strzok traveled there, filmed the speech on his iPhone, and began distributing clips that amplified Flynn’s message.

The experience opened doors to further involvement. Strzok attended multiple Reawaken America events—six or seven in total—including the inaugural Faith and Freedom Conference in Tulsa and a recent gathering in Detroit that he described as a “God moment” where he felt divine presence moving through the crowd.

Riding Into the Heart of the Nation’s Capital

In 2019, Strzok joined a group of “Cowboys for Trump” on a road trip that combined faith, patriotism, and a touch of the extraordinary. The convoy, led by county commissioner Coy Griffin, traveled in a horse‑drawn trailer with a living quarters, stopping in New York City’s Times Square on September 10. “We pulled into Times Square and there was a parking space big enough for the truck and horse trailer – I was like, that’s wild,” Strzok recounts.

The following day, the group rode their horses around the World Trade Center site, filming the moment as a symbolic act of resilience. Their journey continued to Washington, DC, where Griffin was invited to a county‑commissioner meeting and later secured an Oval Office meeting with President Trump. Strzok describes the encounter as “just wild” and a testament to the power of grassroots activism rooted in faith.

Confronting the Pandemic Narrative

When COVID‑19 hit in 2020, Strzok and Griffin took their horse‑trailers on a cross‑country tour, stopping in downtown areas that were eerily empty due to lockdown orders. They spoke with homeless individuals, observing that despite sharing tents and bottles, none appeared ill. “It just also proved again that this COVID was nonsense and not to be believed,” Strzok says, reflecting the duo’s belief that mask mandates were unconstitutional and unsafe.

These observations fueled further video content, challenging mainstream narratives and encouraging viewers to question government directives. While the claims remain controversial, they illustrate how Strzok’s faith‑driven activism intersected with broader cultural debates about personal liberty and public health.

Purpose Reclaimed: Second Chances and Ongoing Mission

The episode’s title, “Second Chances, Finding Your Purpose,” echoes Strzok’s own narrative of transformation. After his spiritual awakening, he left behind a drifting lifestyle, re‑engaged with a community of believers, and found purpose in creating media that supports the Trump administration’s vision of limited government and religious liberty.

Strzok’s story underscores a larger trend: individuals who experience a profound personal conversion often channel that energy into political activism, especially within movements that align with their values. By blending faith, media production, and on‑the‑ground protest, he exemplifies how personal redemption can translate into public advocacy.

As the conversation with Darren Brett Conrad draws to a close, Strzok emphasizes that his journey is far from over. He continues to produce videos, support candidates like Aaron Cruz, and rally like‑minded citizens, hoping to inspire others who feel lost to discover a “second chance” through faith and civic involvement.

The full episode of Get on The Ark is available on OBBM Network TV.