I don't know

Pete Kane:
What did you mean when you said that you had talks about faith outside of school? Brooke Thawley:
My brother died in an accident six months ago. Ms. Wesley noticed that I wasn't doing so well, so she asked me if everything was all right after class. Pete Kane:
Mm-hmm. Brooke Thawley:
I told her I was fine, but I went and found her later on at the coffee shop. Pete Kane:
And did Ms. Wesley refer you to any kind of psychological counseling? Brooke Thawley:
No. Pete Kane:
Uh, did she suggest that perhaps she wasn't the right person to be discussing this with you? Brooke Thawley:
No. Pete Kane:
Well, then what did Ms. Wesley do? Brooke Thawley:
She was really nice. We talked for a long time and I could tell that she really cared. Pete Kane:
Mm. Brooke Thawley:
I asked her how she kept it all together so well, and she said, "Jesus." Pete Kane:
So, she's the one who brought up Jesus? Did her endorsement of Jesus move you to explore Christianity? Brooke Thawley:
Yes, at first. But when the Salvation Army came to pick up my brother's things, one of the ladies found his Bible and she gave it to me. I didn't even know that he had one. Pete Kane:
Mm. Brooke Thawley:
So I started reading it, and once I started, I realized that I didn't wanna stop. That's why. That's why I came up with the question that I asked in class. Pete Kane:
Now, if I understand you correctly, without Ms. Wesley's direct involvement, you never would've asked that question in the first place, would you? Brooke Thawley:
I don't know