Devoted follower of Christ Ryan Sheckler has been skating the streets and this time he has been rolling alongside Zero pro skater David Reyes.
The clips that surfaced online show Shecks riding a Zero board and having a good time, keeping things simple and rooted in what he loves most.
RELATED: David Reyes Joins Zero Skateboards on His Birthday, Parting Ways with Thank You
There has been no talk of contracts or team changes, just skating and fellowship.
Reyes shared the moment on Instagram, and it caught attention quickly since it comes not long after news that Sandlot Times has been shut down.
READ MORE: Ryan Sheckler’s Sandlot Times Reportedly Shuts Down Amid an Oversaturated Board Market
That chapter seems to have wrapped up quietly, and now people are noticing what Shecks is riding rather than speculating about what comes next.
For now it looks like a natural moment between skaters who share both faith and respect for each other.
With Shecks openly walking in his belief in Jesus Christ and Jamie Thomas leading Zero while being open about his faith in God, it feels natural to see these worlds overlap.
There is a shared understanding there that goes beyond graphics and boards. It is about values, purpose, and staying grounded while skating stays at the heart of it all.
The skate industry has long leaned into satanic imagery, and that history is easy to spot.
Thrasher has a logo featuring a baphomet with satanic symbolism like the number 666, and other brands like Barrier Kult have leaned heavily into ritual themes.
Creature Skateboards also built much of its visual identity around black metal influence and dark artwork that has shaped the scene for years.
Even with all of that, change has been happening in quieter ways.
One well known example is the Tucson spot once called Hell Bowl, which is now known as Heaven Bowl after Jesse Dent turned away from Satanism and embraced Christianity.
READ MORE: Tucson Skate Spot “Hell Bowl” Becomes “Heaven Bowl” Through Faith in The Name of Jesus Christ
Stories like this continue to surface as more pro skaters speak openly about their faith and the direction they want their lives to take.
As for Ryan Shecks, there has been no official announcement about joining Zero, and nothing suggests more than what has already been seen.
He is simply riding a board, skating with friends, and staying true to his belief in Jesus with guidance from others who share that faith.
If something more grows from this, it will come in its own time. Until then, people can appreciate the skating and hope for the best in Jesus name, amen.