Jesus commercial Super Bowl

He Gets Us” was the second-most mentioned ad campaign of the game, according to marketing analytics firm Sprinklr.

On EDO’s ad ranking, the “Love Your Enemy” spot, which ran in the fourth quarter, had the second-highest engagement score from the night, behind the trailer for the movie “The Flash.” [Herschel Walker tweeted](https://twitter.com/HerschelWalker/status/1624971096121286665): “Great game [tonight] and awesome ad sharing the grace of Jesus' forgiveness, compassion and love! And advertisers, well, they were most interested in the ROI.

A 60-second commercial about Jesus that aired during the Super Bowl was the second-most engaging advertisement during the broadcast of the game.

But it takes a lot of hard work, time, and money to do what we do. Presumably, an intern is writing your tweets while you wear a fancy dress to a Super Bowl ball." The "He Gets Us" commercials have also had their share of detractors, including U.S. And he used the tools and the means that he had available to him to get his message out. It's one of the mysteries of the Christian faith. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) who wrote on Twitter Sunday, "Something tells me Jesus would *not* spend millions of dollars on Super Bowl ads to make fascism look benign." With a $100 million budget, the goal has been to start faith conversations among a wide array of people.](https://www1.cbn.com/cbnnews/quickstart) The campaign, is an initiative of The Signatry, a Christian foundation based in Overland Park, Kansas. Attorney Eric Owens responded, "That's your take from a great Super Bowl ad reminding us of the truth, universal to all religions and all wisdom, that hate is bad?" [February 13, 2023] [WXMI-TV](https://www.fox17online.com/news/local-news/west-michigan-company-spending-millions-on-national-ad-about-jesus-during-the-super-bowl) reports the advertising firm Haven spent $20 million to run a 30-second Jesus ad in the first half and a 60-second Jesus ad in the second half of the Super Bowl. "When people would hear, 'Oh, you're spending $100 million' they're like, that's a lot of money. A Warner Brothers commercial about its next movie The Flash came in at number 1.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said Sunday she did not believe Jesus would spend millions of dollars on Super Bowl advertisements that "make fascism look ...

[as Christian groups](https://www.foxnews.com/category/world/religion) and other anonymous donors. The He Gets Us campaign was launched in March 2022 and plans to spend $2 billion over the next several years. The Chiefs ultimately won the contest 38-35 after a game-winning field goal by Harrison Butker. Other images of unrest then appeared, followed by a line on-screen: "Jesus loved the people we hate." [Super Bowl](https://www.foxnews.com/category/news-events/super-bowl) matchup between the Kansas City Chiefs and Philadelphia Eagles. [SUPER BOWL TO FEATURE TWO JESUS ADS AS PART OF ‘HE GETS US’ CAMPAIGN](https://www.foxnews.com/media/super-bowl-feature-two-jesus-ads-gets-us-campaign)

"Yes, the group behind the "He Gets Us" Super Bowl Jesus ad campaign has funded egregious causes. But any effort to make the words and deeds of Jesus Christ ...

Sure, we can't assume they have pure intentions, and they could have spent all this ad money to just help the poor and the sick and those in need of shelter and refuge, just as Jesus said. (As if that isn't the same damn thing they said about the Irish, then the Italians and the Chinese, then everybody who's come since.) If there are people who've been inundated with that stuff, and they saw this ad, I count that as a win. Even [encouraging people to try to patch up the torn fabrics of their families](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lvllkch4pU8&ab_channel=HeGetsUs) is a message the country could probably do with hearing right now. The organization behind it should stop funding those efforts, but in this case, they're presenting a vision of Christianity to Christians watching football that's worthy of respect. [The theory in some precincts](https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/11/us/he-gets-us-super-bowl-commercials-cec/index.html) is that this campaign is an attempt to reach young people who were long ago alienated from institutional churches and organized religion, which is really a broader social phenomenon in the West. I don't know if the ad makers will have won any converts, but it could be useful for already self-identifying Christians to be reminded of the Savior's call to love your enemies, to be exposed to the idea that [there could be justice in challenging the established authorities](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Eg_yrpjmlY&ab_channel=HeGetsUs) of law and order. They're providing legal representation to the plaintiffs in a suit looking to get [the engineered conservative courts](https://popular.info/p/inside-the-push-for-a-nationwide) to strip women of their right to access the abortion pill mifepristone. With all this in mind, the "He Gets Us" ads might seem like a Trojan Horse for a malicious form of American Christianity. [Evangelicals broadly embraced a guy as their leader](https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/white-evangelicals-love-trump-aren-t-confused-about-why-no-ncna1046826) who reflected exactly none of the principles Jesus espoused. [the Alliance Defending Freedom](https://adflegal.org/about-us/who-we-are), "the world's largest legal organization committed to protecting religious freedom, free speech, the sanctity of life, parental rights, and God's design for marriage and family." Which is why I, personally, have found the "He Gets Us" ad campaign that culminated with a couple of Super Bowl spots to be a net positive. The Servant Foundation, an organization based in Kansas also known as "The Signatry," is a charitable outfit that's reportedly given millions to