Pastor Rob McCoy, who was once the spiritual leader of Charlie Kirk, has revealed his plans to deliver a Gospel-centered message during Kirk’s memorial service this Sunday in Arizona. McCoy, described as a humble and down-to-earth figure, emphasized that his focus will be on sharing the Christian faith rather than highlighting Kirk’s legacy.

McCoy stated that when attendees leave the event, they will not remember Kirk’s name but instead reflect on “Charlie Kirk’s Savior.” He acknowledged his role as a pastor but expressed humility about his qualifications, joking that he has “the gift of preaching a church down to a manageable size.” Despite his self-deprecation, McCoy confirmed he was chosen by Kirk for his spiritual guidance and commitment to integrating faith into all aspects of life.

The memorial service, set to take place in Glendale, Arizona, will draw an audience of 70,000 people in person and millions globally. McCoy emphasized that during his 11-minute address, he aims to fulfill what he believes Kirk desired: a message centered on salvation through Jesus Christ rather than personal recognition.

McCoy’s remarks were shared via social media, where excerpts from his conversation about the event circulated widely. He reiterated that while his role as “America’s pastor” may be temporary, his priority remains delivering an authentic Gospel proclamation.