If you’ve heard about human trafficking recently, chances are it’s been in connection with the Super Bowl. Simply Google “human trafficking and the Super Bowl” and you’ll render approximately 16 million hits. Every year, as we prepare to watch the big game, we are inundated with news stories of how human trafficking is at a fever pitch.
A Zaxby’s Super Bowl commercial that took a shot at Chick-fil-A for being closed on Sundays may have backfired.
As everyone who doesn’t live on Mars must know, the New England Patriots defeated the Los Angeles Rams to win Super Bowl LIII yesterday.
Ahead of the Super Bowl, the Department of Homeland Security arrested 33 people in Atlanta for sex-trafficking this week.
After an exhilarating victory for the Philadelphia Eagles in Superbowl 2018, Eagles quarterback Nick Foles was awarded MVP for Superbowl 52. Discussing his victory on the “Ellen” show, Foles shared the role that failure and faith played in bringing him to that game.
There were plenty of intriguing story lines behind Philadelphia’s amazing Super Bowl win. One of them was the Christian faith of so many of those Eagles.
The outcome of last night’s Super Bowl may affect your diet today
Foles describes himself on Twitter as a “believer in Jesus Christ, husband, father, son, brother.” Many of his teammates share his faith in Jesus and are willing to make their commitment public.
Twenty years ago this month I had a public theological disagreement with Reggie White of the Green Bay Packers.
It is widely known that the Super Bowl presents one of the most significant avenues for sex trafficking.
