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For 19 years, I’ve been buying my daughter a Christmas dress and writing her a little note. Look at her face while she reads that letter. “You have your own little room inside my heart, and that place is sacred to me. Merry Christmas.” Love this. It took me all night to think of that. This isn’t just about a dress, though. In fact, in 2016, I bought her a fit that, in retrospect, was not very cute. But look at her trying to smile while I’m showing her how to wear that little hat and that neck thing… no. Obviously, this isn’t about finding the perfect dress. It’s about showing up every single year, creating a tradition that says you matter. As dads, we think we need to do something huge to make an impact. And sometimes we do. But most of the time, it’s the small, consistent things that leave a mark on our kids. That hug right there… that’s the payoff for 19 years of faithful, imperfect execution with perfect love. Consistency in small things eventually makes something big. And PS… look what happened last Christmas with my son and granddaughter.randdaughter.
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itsmabry
For 19 years, I’ve been buying my daughter a Christmas dress and writing her a little note. Look at her face while she reads that letter. “You have your own little room inside my heart, and that place is sacred to me. Merry Christmas.” Love this. It took me all night to think of that. This isn’t just about a dress, though. In fact, in 2016, I bought her a fit that, in retrospect, was not very cute. But look at her trying to smile while I’m showing her how to wear that little hat and that neck thing… no. Obviously, this isn’t about finding the perfect dress. It’s about showing up every single year, creating a tradition that says you matter. As dads, we think we need to do something huge to make an impact. And sometimes we do. But most of the time, it’s the small, consistent things that leave a mark on our kids. That hug right there… that’s the payoff for 19 years of faithful, imperfect execution with perfect love. Consistency in small things eventually makes something big. And PS… look what happened last Christmas with my son and granddaughter.randdaughter.
It’s not that your parents love their grandkids more. It’s that their grandkids remind them of you as a child… and they get to love that version of you all over again. 🤍
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itsmabry
It’s not that your parents love their grandkids more. It’s that their grandkids remind them of you as a child… and they get to love that version of you all over again. 🤍
We got in the car and drove like five miles for her to show me this trick on the bar. She's flipping around. She gets hung up and I go, "Are you stuck?" It was natural, but I think that might be the most important thing we ever asked as dads. She's hanging on there, struggling, and I could help right away. I could just go lift her up. But here's the thing. Dads ask, "Are you stuck?" Because we have the ability to fix a lot of things. But we're also asking our kids to grow, to try first. I feel like we learn this from watching God deal with us. He could fix every single problem right away. But he cares more about who we become than fixing everything fast. He doesn't just want to change what's happening. He wants us to change. And look, she's not crying. She's actually laughing and trying again because I didn't jump in too fast. Sometimes love means simply asking, "Are you stuck?" and standing there with the power to help, but also the power to help them grow. Waiting for growth. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
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itsmabry
We got in the car and drove like five miles for her to show me this trick on the bar. She's flipping around. She gets hung up and I go, "Are you stuck?" It was natural, but I think that might be the most important thing we ever asked as dads. She's hanging on there, struggling, and I could help right away. I could just go lift her up. But here's the thing. Dads ask, "Are you stuck?" Because we have the ability to fix a lot of things. But we're also asking our kids to grow, to try first. I feel like we learn this from watching God deal with us. He could fix every single problem right away. But he cares more about who we become than fixing everything fast. He doesn't just want to change what's happening. He wants us to change. And look, she's not crying. She's actually laughing and trying again because I didn't jump in too fast. Sometimes love means simply asking, "Are you stuck?" and standing there with the power to help, but also the power to help them grow. Waiting for growth. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
What I thought was damage… my dad saw as something priceless ❤️‍🩹 If you haven’t met him, this is Mark Mabry. He creates Christian art… but not the way people are used to seeing it. Mark was the first artist to create photographic depictions of Jesus. His goal was simple: to create something that could cut through the noise and feel real, human, and deeply nuanced. Not just another painting of Christ… but images that feel like a real moment with Him. Since then, his work has made its way into homes, churches, and families all over the world. On this page you’ll find: • The meaning behind the images • Conversations about faith • Why the image of Christ matters more than people think • And how bringing Him into your home can change the spirit of a place This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and the team will send you the link to the image that started everything. ✨
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itsmabry
What I thought was damage… my dad saw as something priceless ❤️‍🩹 If you haven’t met him, this is Mark Mabry. He creates Christian art… but not the way people are used to seeing it. Mark was the first artist to create photographic depictions of Jesus. His goal was simple: to create something that could cut through the noise and feel real, human, and deeply nuanced. Not just another painting of Christ… but images that feel like a real moment with Him. Since then, his work has made its way into homes, churches, and families all over the world. On this page you’ll find: • The meaning behind the images • Conversations about faith • Why the image of Christ matters more than people think • And how bringing Him into your home can change the spirit of a place This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and the team will send you the link to the image that started everything. ✨
I've heard my wife say it before "I'm just a mom" and the thing is, I know she doesn't believe it but something about the way the world asks the question makes her feel like she's supposed to shrink the answer so next time I hear it, I'm throwing a book at her specifically, the Bible because I went and looked up how many times God mentions mothers 291 times 291 times He brought it up and not once did He say "just" He said "a mother comforts" (Isaiah 66:13) He said "a mother cannot forget" (Isaiah 49:15) He said "honor your mother" (Exodus 20:12) He said "your mother's teaching is a garland for your head" (Proverbs 1:8-9) He said "her children rise up and call her blessed" (Proverbs 31:28) He said "clothed with strength and dignity" (Proverbs 31:25) He said "knit me together in my mother's womb" (Psalm 139:13) and a ton of other things so good luck convincing God that you're "just a mom" share this with anyone who has ever said those words and remind her what God thinks of her and what you think of her love, mark #momlife #motherhoodrising #momsofinstagram
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2mo ago
itsmabry
I've heard my wife say it before "I'm just a mom" and the thing is, I know she doesn't believe it but something about the way the world asks the question makes her feel like she's supposed to shrink the answer so next time I hear it, I'm throwing a book at her specifically, the Bible because I went and looked up how many times God mentions mothers 291 times 291 times He brought it up and not once did He say "just" He said "a mother comforts" (Isaiah 66:13) He said "a mother cannot forget" (Isaiah 49:15) He said "honor your mother" (Exodus 20:12) He said "your mother's teaching is a garland for your head" (Proverbs 1:8-9) He said "her children rise up and call her blessed" (Proverbs 31:28) He said "clothed with strength and dignity" (Proverbs 31:25) He said "knit me together in my mother's womb" (Psalm 139:13) and a ton of other things so good luck convincing God that you're "just a mom" share this with anyone who has ever said those words and remind her what God thinks of her and what you think of her love, mark #momlife #motherhoodrising #momsofinstagram
That level of peace… you can’t truly grasp it until you experience it. This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
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itsmabry
That level of peace… you can’t truly grasp it until you experience it. This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
Family is where grace gets its greatest workout, and where forgiveness becomes a daily rhythm.
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itsmabry
Family is where grace gets its greatest workout, and where forgiveness becomes a daily rhythm.
I loved this image when it came off the pinter and then, about a month later, someone asked me how I “created” the goosebumps on the blind man’s arm so I put my nose up the picture and FOR THE FIRST TIME I SAW THEM! Sometimes we’re so fixated on what we planned that we don’t realize that other people can make the plan more beautiful people can add beauty in ways we never anticipated like adding a baby to the family or meeting someone who changes your life for the better... the blind mans’ goosebumps will always remind me to expect the beautiful surprise Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
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itsmabry
I loved this image when it came off the pinter and then, about a month later, someone asked me how I “created” the goosebumps on the blind man’s arm so I put my nose up the picture and FOR THE FIRST TIME I SAW THEM! Sometimes we’re so fixated on what we planned that we don’t realize that other people can make the plan more beautiful people can add beauty in ways we never anticipated like adding a baby to the family or meeting someone who changes your life for the better... the blind mans’ goosebumps will always remind me to expect the beautiful surprise Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
This isn’t decor. It’s a presence. 🤍 If you haven’t met him, this is Mark Mabry. He creates Christian art… but not the way people are used to seeing it. Mark was the first artist to create photographic depictions of Jesus. His goal was simple: to create something that could cut through the noise and feel real, human, and deeply nuanced. Not just another painting of Christ… but images that feel like a real moment with Him. Since then, his work has made its way into homes, churches, and families all over the world. On this page you’ll find: • The meaning behind the images • Conversations about faith • Why the image of Christ matters more than people think • And how bringing Him into your home can change the spirit of a place This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and the team will send you the link to the image that started everything. ✨
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itsmabry
This isn’t decor. It’s a presence. 🤍 If you haven’t met him, this is Mark Mabry. He creates Christian art… but not the way people are used to seeing it. Mark was the first artist to create photographic depictions of Jesus. His goal was simple: to create something that could cut through the noise and feel real, human, and deeply nuanced. Not just another painting of Christ… but images that feel like a real moment with Him. Since then, his work has made its way into homes, churches, and families all over the world. On this page you’ll find: • The meaning behind the images • Conversations about faith • Why the image of Christ matters more than people think • And how bringing Him into your home can change the spirit of a place This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and the team will send you the link to the image that started everything. ✨
The same God who calmed the storm is standing in yours
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3w ago
itsmabry
The same God who calmed the storm is standing in yours
Not long ago, my son was in a golf tournament. He was two under through 10. Things were going pretty well when he drove one into the ugly stuff. The next shot was just as bad. I watched his shoulders drop and he was really starting to doubt things. So, I walked up to him. At first, I said, "Son, you're lucky no girls are watching." And after that airball, I asked him a question. I said, "Do you know the difference between Jesus and Peter walking on water that day?" As you can imagine, he wasn't really in the mood to answer. So, I answered for myself. I said, "The difference was that Peter doubted the miracle could last more than a few steps, but he was actually doing the thing. He was walking on water. He was having the miracle." My son took a breath and he smiled a little bit, still a little taller. Not long ago, my wife made me and him these hats to remind us that things can go well. Miracles can happen and we have to keep letting them happen. Trust the miracle because sometimes the hardest part of receiving a miracle is receiving a miracle. How many times do we stumble on a miracle? How many times do we fumble a beautiful moment with our wife or our kids or in business or in life because we don't really think that the miracle can last? God isn't waiting for us to sink. He's inviting us to trust him and trust the next step and to keep walking on
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itsmabry
Not long ago, my son was in a golf tournament. He was two under through 10. Things were going pretty well when he drove one into the ugly stuff. The next shot was just as bad. I watched his shoulders drop and he was really starting to doubt things. So, I walked up to him. At first, I said, "Son, you're lucky no girls are watching." And after that airball, I asked him a question. I said, "Do you know the difference between Jesus and Peter walking on water that day?" As you can imagine, he wasn't really in the mood to answer. So, I answered for myself. I said, "The difference was that Peter doubted the miracle could last more than a few steps, but he was actually doing the thing. He was walking on water. He was having the miracle." My son took a breath and he smiled a little bit, still a little taller. Not long ago, my wife made me and him these hats to remind us that things can go well. Miracles can happen and we have to keep letting them happen. Trust the miracle because sometimes the hardest part of receiving a miracle is receiving a miracle. How many times do we stumble on a miracle? How many times do we fumble a beautiful moment with our wife or our kids or in business or in life because we don't really think that the miracle can last? God isn't waiting for us to sink. He's inviting us to trust him and trust the next step and to keep walking on
John 4:19-25 "The Woman at the Well" Jesus saw her shame and offered living water He didn't condemn her past - He transformed her future One conversation changed everything This is what grace looks like
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itsmabry
John 4:19-25 "The Woman at the Well" Jesus saw her shame and offered living water He didn't condemn her past - He transformed her future One conversation changed everything This is what grace looks like
I needed a newborn to play the baby Jesus and some dear friends were fostering a little girl a couple of weeks old whose mother loved her very much but couldn't care for her because of she came to the set wrapped in a little blanket and slept in the arms of the woman playing Mary while I made a picture. When I first shot the scene I was thinking about iconic Mary the holy mother but that baby the longer time goes keeps popping into my head. She was being carried through a hard chapter by people who loved her and for quite a few moments she was asleep inside an image of the Holy Family. Back then, I thought I was telling the story of one mother. But it turns out that there were three in that frame. There was Mary. There was a foster mother who was a mom for a season and a birth mother somewhere else who was going through a dark season of her own, but her little baby was still being held. The world doesn't always catch and hold these kids. But if we squint, we can see Jesus in every one of them. Maybe that's why he came as a baby in the first place. And what if we saw every unheld child as the Christ child asking to be held and carried? Most of us walk past Jesus every day because we forget to squint. Look again at the person in front of you. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
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itsmabry
I needed a newborn to play the baby Jesus and some dear friends were fostering a little girl a couple of weeks old whose mother loved her very much but couldn't care for her because of she came to the set wrapped in a little blanket and slept in the arms of the woman playing Mary while I made a picture. When I first shot the scene I was thinking about iconic Mary the holy mother but that baby the longer time goes keeps popping into my head. She was being carried through a hard chapter by people who loved her and for quite a few moments she was asleep inside an image of the Holy Family. Back then, I thought I was telling the story of one mother. But it turns out that there were three in that frame. There was Mary. There was a foster mother who was a mom for a season and a birth mother somewhere else who was going through a dark season of her own, but her little baby was still being held. The world doesn't always catch and hold these kids. But if we squint, we can see Jesus in every one of them. Maybe that's why he came as a baby in the first place. And what if we saw every unheld child as the Christ child asking to be held and carried? Most of us walk past Jesus every day because we forget to squint. Look again at the person in front of you. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
A few days before her first solo, my nine-year-old daughter told me, “I don’t want to sing it, Dad. This isn’t like singing in the car. This is a pulpit.” There was a full gospel choir behind her and hundreds of faces waiting. She was scared. So we changed what we practiced. We stopped focusing on the song and started focusing on what happens in your heart and body when you feel the Holy Spirit. I asked her what it felt like. She said, “I feel love. I feel warm. Like I’m not alone.” So we made a plan: she would start with her eyes closed and not open them until she felt that same peace. We practiced it over and over. The day came. She walked up to the pulpit. The room went quiet. The piano started. She closed her eyes—not just for a second, but for over a minute. Then something shifted. Midway through, she hit a run, and someone in the crowd shouted, “Sing, girl.” Everything changed. People stood, clapped, cried. She opened her eyes and finished the song completely free. Watching her, I realized something. My job as a dad isn’t to take away fear. It’s to teach my kids where to turn when it shows up and how to recognize when they feel God near. I saw her do it at 9, and I’ve seen her do it ever since. Even last week, 60,000 people in the stands, 2 million watching, her eyes stayed closed through “the twilight’s last gleaming.” Then she opened them and sang her heart out through “the home of the brave” as jets flew overhead. Same process. Same God. Faith isn’t the absence of fear. It’s knowing exactly where to turn when it hits. So when fear shows up, don’t rush past it. Be still. Keep your heart open long enough to feel God. And when you open your eyes, sing your heart out.
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itsmabry
A few days before her first solo, my nine-year-old daughter told me, “I don’t want to sing it, Dad. This isn’t like singing in the car. This is a pulpit.” There was a full gospel choir behind her and hundreds of faces waiting. She was scared. So we changed what we practiced. We stopped focusing on the song and started focusing on what happens in your heart and body when you feel the Holy Spirit. I asked her what it felt like. She said, “I feel love. I feel warm. Like I’m not alone.” So we made a plan: she would start with her eyes closed and not open them until she felt that same peace. We practiced it over and over. The day came. She walked up to the pulpit. The room went quiet. The piano started. She closed her eyes—not just for a second, but for over a minute. Then something shifted. Midway through, she hit a run, and someone in the crowd shouted, “Sing, girl.” Everything changed. People stood, clapped, cried. She opened her eyes and finished the song completely free. Watching her, I realized something. My job as a dad isn’t to take away fear. It’s to teach my kids where to turn when it shows up and how to recognize when they feel God near. I saw her do it at 9, and I’ve seen her do it ever since. Even last week, 60,000 people in the stands, 2 million watching, her eyes stayed closed through “the twilight’s last gleaming.” Then she opened them and sang her heart out through “the home of the brave” as jets flew overhead. Same process. Same God. Faith isn’t the absence of fear. It’s knowing exactly where to turn when it hits. So when fear shows up, don’t rush past it. Be still. Keep your heart open long enough to feel God. And when you open your eyes, sing your heart out.
Your home should reflect what you believe. Starting at the very first step🙏✨
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itsmabry
Your home should reflect what you believe. Starting at the very first step🙏✨
One time I got a comment that said "I highly doubt Jesus wore a man bun" Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything
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itsmabry
One time I got a comment that said "I highly doubt Jesus wore a man bun" Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything
And one day you realize it was never about the big things. You realize it's actually about the little moments that feel like magic. It's about the simplest of seconds that make you smile. It's about the genuine experiences that fill your heart with joy. It's about the conversations that make you believe in kindness and compassion. It's about the hugs you want to hold for that little bit longer. It's about surrounding yourself with people that feel like sunshine. It's about the moments of peace and stillness that prove how beautiful the world can be. It was never about the big things.
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itsmabry
And one day you realize it was never about the big things. You realize it's actually about the little moments that feel like magic. It's about the simplest of seconds that make you smile. It's about the genuine experiences that fill your heart with joy. It's about the conversations that make you believe in kindness and compassion. It's about the hugs you want to hold for that little bit longer. It's about surrounding yourself with people that feel like sunshine. It's about the moments of peace and stillness that prove how beautiful the world can be. It was never about the big things.
What happens when your Jesus actor can't hold it together on set? We were shooting the raising of Jairus' daughter. One of the most intense scenes in all of Scripture. A father desperate. A mother destroyed. A little girl slipping away. And Jesus showing up when it feels too late. In real life... the whole world was already on edge. We were filming during COVID, and everyone was carrying something heavy into that room. Our Jesus actor didn't even get to his line. He walked in, looked at that little family — the dad already in tears, the mom crying looking at the dad — and Jesus just broke. Just stood there with tears in his eyes. And then I was crying. The crew was crying. But what I through the camera wasn't a failed take. It was one of the most honest portrayals of Jesus I've ever shot — because it wasn't performed. It was authentic. Here's what I've learned. When we picture Jesus as always composed — always steady, always above it all — we might start to distrust our own emotions. But that's not the Jesus who showed up at Jairus' house. He walked into a room full of grief and He didn't rush to the miracle. He was present in the pain first. The take we used is the one where Jesus is standing looking at the family with a tear running down his face. They connect with a Savior who weeps with them. May I never again choose a polished performance over a Christ who cries with us. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything
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itsmabry
What happens when your Jesus actor can't hold it together on set? We were shooting the raising of Jairus' daughter. One of the most intense scenes in all of Scripture. A father desperate. A mother destroyed. A little girl slipping away. And Jesus showing up when it feels too late. In real life... the whole world was already on edge. We were filming during COVID, and everyone was carrying something heavy into that room. Our Jesus actor didn't even get to his line. He walked in, looked at that little family — the dad already in tears, the mom crying looking at the dad — and Jesus just broke. Just stood there with tears in his eyes. And then I was crying. The crew was crying. But what I through the camera wasn't a failed take. It was one of the most honest portrayals of Jesus I've ever shot — because it wasn't performed. It was authentic. Here's what I've learned. When we picture Jesus as always composed — always steady, always above it all — we might start to distrust our own emotions. But that's not the Jesus who showed up at Jairus' house. He walked into a room full of grief and He didn't rush to the miracle. He was present in the pain first. The take we used is the one where Jesus is standing looking at the family with a tear running down his face. They connect with a Savior who weeps with them. May I never again choose a polished performance over a Christ who cries with us. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything
Does art even matter anymore? I've been thinking about that a lot lately, especially now when people can make some art in a matter of seconds with perfect lighting, perfect composition, perfect everything. But I keep coming back to my house, to my kitchen. Tara will spend hours making a meal, testing it, adjusting, tasting the sauce, and sometimes double dipping with the spoon. But that's fine. We don't worry about it cuz she's worried about perfection. She's trying to get it right. And then when we sit down and we pray and we eat and we laugh and everyone at the table feels it. They're not just feeling the food. They're feeling the effort, the care, the time. That's what makes it good. Not just how it looks or even how it tastes, but what it carries. And I think it's true with art because real beauty is always on the other side of struggle and risk and failure and trying again and again over and over for centuries. Artists have chased perfection and that's what we end up loving. It wasn't the result. It was everything that it cost to get there. You can feel the same way at a home-cooked meal. The power of art is not just in how it looks, but it's in what it costs the artist to make it. So, if something feels too clean, too easy, too perfect, there's a reason. Your heart is looking for something human, something that takes effort, something that carries love. That's the kind of beauty that lasts. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
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3mo ago
itsmabry
Does art even matter anymore? I've been thinking about that a lot lately, especially now when people can make some art in a matter of seconds with perfect lighting, perfect composition, perfect everything. But I keep coming back to my house, to my kitchen. Tara will spend hours making a meal, testing it, adjusting, tasting the sauce, and sometimes double dipping with the spoon. But that's fine. We don't worry about it cuz she's worried about perfection. She's trying to get it right. And then when we sit down and we pray and we eat and we laugh and everyone at the table feels it. They're not just feeling the food. They're feeling the effort, the care, the time. That's what makes it good. Not just how it looks or even how it tastes, but what it carries. And I think it's true with art because real beauty is always on the other side of struggle and risk and failure and trying again and again over and over for centuries. Artists have chased perfection and that's what we end up loving. It wasn't the result. It was everything that it cost to get there. You can feel the same way at a home-cooked meal. The power of art is not just in how it looks, but it's in what it costs the artist to make it. So, if something feels too clean, too easy, too perfect, there's a reason. Your heart is looking for something human, something that takes effort, something that carries love. That's the kind of beauty that lasts. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and I’ll send you the link to the image that started everything.
The moment I saw both my sons… everything clicked 🧩👶 If you haven’t met him, this is Mark Mabry. He creates Christian art… but not the way people are used to seeing it. Mark was the first artist to create photographic depictions of Jesus. His goal was simple: to create something that could cut through the noise and feel real, human, and deeply nuanced. Not just another painting of Christ… but images that feel like a real moment with Him. Since then, his work has made its way into homes, churches, and families all over the world. On this page you’ll find: • The meaning behind the images • Conversations about faith • Why the image of Christ matters more than people think • And how bringing Him into your home can change the spirit of a place This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and the team will send you the link to the image that started everything. ✨
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4mo ago
itsmabry
The moment I saw both my sons… everything clicked 🧩👶 If you haven’t met him, this is Mark Mabry. He creates Christian art… but not the way people are used to seeing it. Mark was the first artist to create photographic depictions of Jesus. His goal was simple: to create something that could cut through the noise and feel real, human, and deeply nuanced. Not just another painting of Christ… but images that feel like a real moment with Him. Since then, his work has made its way into homes, churches, and families all over the world. On this page you’ll find: • The meaning behind the images • Conversations about faith • Why the image of Christ matters more than people think • And how bringing Him into your home can change the spirit of a place This page isn’t about trends. It’s about keeping our eyes on Jesus in a noisy world. Follow if that’s something you want more of. Comment “ART” and the team will send you the link to the image that started everything. ✨

Itsmabry (@itsmabry) Tiktok Stats & Analytics

Itsmabry (@itsmabry) has 282 Tiktok followers with a 9.46% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 23.0 videos, Itsmabry received 1.07K total likes and 11.6K views, averaging 46.6 likes per video. This page tracks Itsmabry's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.

Itsmabry (@itsmabry) Tiktok Analytics FAQ

How many TikTok followers does Itsmabry have?+
Itsmabry (@itsmabry) has 282 TikTok followers as of July 2026.
What is Itsmabry's TikTok engagement rate?+
Itsmabry's TikTok engagement rate is 9.46% over the last 12 months, based on 23.0 videos.
How many likes does Itsmabry get on TikTok?+
Itsmabry received 1.07K total likes across 23.0 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 46.6 likes per video.
How many TikTok views does Itsmabry get?+
Itsmabry's TikTok content generated 11.6K total views over the last 12 months.