That still go on down there every year? Had some buds try get me to go one year. Glad I skipped that trip

Thugs being payed Millions, to Disrespect my Country, while playing a School yard game. No Thanks.

And they whine about the pay! No thanks. NFL and NASCAR are slowly killing themselves. I bet arena football will outlast the NFL.

they dont only about the pay. They whine about evertthing.

I don't even know which teams played or who won. I don't follow sports. Especially a game where men dress up in tight pants and act like kids. That's just me though.

didn't watch one second of it. Fk em.

Haven’t watched nfl since the kneeling crap.

I don’t care about pregame stuff so I didn’t watch any of that but I watched the entire game, the halftime show, and all the commercials. I have heard the black national anthem before and I think it’s ridiculous. We should only have one national anthem even if it was written by a slave owner. halftime show was great but black people or the lack of white people don’t bother me. People are people I don’t care what color they are.

The foot washing commercial was awesome. The message was basically that Jesus was here to serve people. All people. Jew, gentile, black, white, it doesn’t matter. Just matters that we are all on the same sin ship going straight to hell without Him. Powerful message on a huge platform.

I don’t watch a lot of NFL but that is more because of the way the game is played. I like college football better. But I watch the playoffs because I like football.

That was all I saw as well. I must have missed it if they sang anything else.

Regarding the footwashing commercial, like many things on the surface it’s a good message. And I love reaching across the aisle to engage the skeptics. But the people that those ads will appeal to are not looking to understand the gospel. Those for it will say “At least it will draw them to Christ” and my rebuttal is “What Christ are they finding when they get there? Christ DOES change US..

It is nothing more than the Marxist left trying to divide us. Just another cog in the wheel. #JoeBiden

Its just a damn soap opera anymore, the NFL sucks. And ncaa football is headed the same direction unfortunately. F em.

I would say NFL is actually a better "product" at this point than college football. NIL and the Transfer Portal (and specifically the looseness of the "rules" pertaining to them) has completely destroyed CFB. Also, I haven't really noticed all the kneeling and anti-America crap in the NFL in a couple of seasons. I think that died off pretty quick when they realized a majority of the fanbase wasn't having it.

Here is a better explanation of the actual ad from their website.

What is foot washing and what does it symbolize?


All of the images in this spot were shot by international fine art photographer Julia Fullerton-Batten.

As we thought about what to do for this year’s commercial, we reflected on our 2023 TV spot, “Love Your Enemies.” That commercial was all about Hate and Division. Ultimately, it was about pride. Pride says, “I’m right, and you’re wrong.” Every image depicted people in a state of prideful contention, whether it be politicians yelling in a debate or parents fighting at a youth football game.

So we thought that maybe this year, we should focus on the thematic inverse of last year’s commercial — one built on the premise of Love and Unity. And with an upcoming election year that will be filled with division and derision, we decided to focus on one of the most important directives given by Jesus — Love Your Neighbor.

As we explored creative ideas, we recalled the story of Jesus washing his disciples’ feet and realized this was the perfect example of how we should treat one another, even those people with whom we don’t see eye to eye. Jesus had washed Peter’s feet, a loyal friend who would publicly deny that he knew Jesus later that very night. And even more astoundingly, Jesus washed Judas Iscariot’s feet, the one who would betray him for 30 pieces of silver.

So why did Jesus wash the feet of both friends and foes? What was he teaching them then and us today?

In ancient times, many travelers traveled by foot in sandals or even barefoot. The dusty roads and rocky trails left their feet coated with grime or caked with mud. Upon arrival at their destination, a host would often bring a basin of water to wash the weary travelers’ feet. It was a gesture of welcome and kindness, not to mention a practical means to keep dirt out of the home. And in the homes of the wealthy or powerful, it was most likely done by a servant, a slave, or the wife of the host.

But Jesus took it one step further. During his last meal with his closest followers, the 12 disciples, Jesus retrieved a bowl, filled it with water, and began washing their feet with a rag. But this wasn’t a traditional cleaning after a road trip. Jesus was using foot washing to emphasize a larger point — a symbol for all of his followers to see how they should treat one another.

The disciples considered Jesus not only to be their master or religious leader but also, most even revered him as the promised Messiah — a long-awaited king who would, according to their prophecy, deliver Israel from its oppressors, in this time period, the Romans. When Jesus offered to wash his disciples’ feet, it was so antithetical to their way of thinking that some initially declined his offer. But Jesus explained, “Now that I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you should wash one another’s feet.” John 13:14. Not only was Jesus teaching them that a true leader should be willing to humble himself or herself and serve all, but also that they should be willing to wash one another’s feet. Foot washing required humility on the part of both parties: the one willing to wash another’s feet and also the one willing to have their feet washed. It was an act of mutual admiration. Jesus was shedding any notion of rank or caste among his disciples.

Foot washing requires one to lower themselves, even kneel before another person. While the posture seems subservient at first, it truly represents an act of kindness and generosity that makes the actions of the foot washer noble. That was always the way of Jesus — put others first and himself last. He had previously taught, “The greatest among you will be your servant. For those who exalt themselves will be humbled, and those who humble themselves will be exalted.” Matthew 23:11-12. He was now putting that very teaching into practice.

It was these words and actions of Jesus that inspired us. We began to imagine a world where ideological others were willing to set their differences aside and wash one another’s feet. How would that look? How would our contentious world change if we washed one another’s feet, not literally, but figuratively? Figurative foot washing can be as simple as giving a compliment to a co-worker or paying for a stranger’s lunch. It can also be as difficult as not responding to someone who’s criticizing you or reaching out to an estranged family member. Acts of kindness done out of humility and respect for another person could be considered the equivalent of foot washing.

Honestly, images of people washing each other’s feet look a little strange and disconcerting because it’s not part of our modern-day customs. But there’s also something beautiful and profound in each image. Our hope is that our latest commercials will stimulate both societal discussion and individual self-reflection about “who is my neighbor?” and how each of us can love our neighbor even as we have differences and serve one another with more kindness and respect.

Scripture References: John 13:1-17, Matthew 23:11-12, Luke 7:37-50

I really don’t see how a believer could argue that this isn’t a great thing.

Jesus did more than just wash people's feet and simply walk away. He called Sinners to repentance. Go to the He Gets Us website. No mention of the gospel. No mention of sin. No mention of repentance. No mention of what salvation is. They have ample platform to do all of that, but they don't. It's just some do-gooder, hippie Jesus that loves everybody without any expectation of you turning from your sins. It's a counterfeit gospel that Paul is referring to in Galatians 1:8.

I didn't care for any of the other stuff but the gal is actually a very good guitar player.

Marksoutdoors… I’m definitely not trying to argue with you, I haven’t had enough exposure to them to know that much about them. But I know my Jesus. The two greatest commandments are love your neighbor and love your God. Love people, share Jesus, the rest will happen organically. The Holy Spirit will use the Word and people to reveal sin and expose things that need repentance. But I know not everyone believes in that. And that’s perfectly fine. I hope that commercial leads to many many people asking questions and steering them further into the gospel.

She had a heavy Prince influenced sound and yes, she’s good.