At the bustling corner of Ridgewood Avenue and International Speedway Boulevard, one man’s message rang loud and clear: “No Jesus, No Peace.” With a handmade sign and a voice full of conviction, the unnamed evangelist stood as a solitary figure of spiritual urgency, drawing the attention of passersby, honking cars, and curious pedestrians.
The phrase, a twist on the familiar protest slogan “No Justice, No Peace,” was delivered not as a political statement but as a spiritual call to repentance and revival. Witnesses described the man as passionate, respectful, and unwavering in his belief that peace—true peace—can only be found through Jesus Christ.
📍 A Familiar Corner for Faithful Voices
This intersection, just blocks from the Daytona International Speedway, has long been a site for public declarations—political, spiritual, and personal. Ministries such as The Mind of Christ Ministries and Raceway Ministries have historically used nearby venues to share the Gospel with locals and race fans alike.
While the man’s identity remains unknown, his message echoes the broader mission of local churches and outreach groups who see Daytona not just as a tourist hub, but as fertile ground for spiritual awakening.
⚠️ Disclaimer
This article reports on a public religious expression and does not endorse or oppose the theological views presented. The phrase “No Jesus, No Peace” reflects the speaker’s personal beliefs and is not intended to marginalize or exclude other faith traditions or secular perspectives. Daytona Beach remains a diverse community where freedom of speech and religion are protected and respected.
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