The Super Bowl was a welcome diversion during one of the most difficult periods in American history. Nature reports that, as the COVID-19 pandemic enters its second year, “the devastation of the pandemic—millions of deaths, economic strife, and unprecedented curbs on social interaction—has already had a marked effect on people’s mental health.”
From the beginning, the sexual revolution has promised women that aggressively flaunting skin and sexuality was empowerment and that divorcing sex from marriage and procreation would be a means to freedom. In reality, it was men who got what they wanted: sexual pleasure without the burden of commitment or requirement of chivalry. For a brief moment a few years ago, it was almost as if that lie had been exposed. More and more women bravely came forward revealing how they’d been treated horrifically as “sexual objects” and such. But if Sunday’s performance is any indication, we have not learned our lesson.
Jay-Z confirmed on Wednesday that he and his wife, Beyoncé were not staging a protest when they did not stand during Demi Lovato's Super Bowl performance of the National Anthem.
When the Kansas City Chiefs won the Super Bowl on Sunday, many of the team's players, as well as the team's chairman, turned all of the praise toward God.
Many are taking issue with Sunday night's Super Bowl halftime show, saying that it overtly sexualized women.
Christians around the nation used the Super Bowl to bring glory to God.
A pro-life group believes that Fox purposefully blocked their Super Bowl ad as a form of censorship.
