Sunday's game got two doses, the first coming midway through the second quarter with Patsy Cline's soaring vocals serving as the backdrop for a 30-second advertisement for 'He Gets Us', a group touting itself as a “movement to reintroduce people to the Jesus of the Bible and his confounding love and forgiveness.”

The “He Gets Us” campaign, which was launched in March 2022, is funded by Hobby Lobby CEO David Green and other anonymous donors. The ads direct people to a website, where they can learn more about Jesus, find Bible reading plans and connect with people online or in-person who can answer their questions.

In between star-studded advertisements and a whole lot of football, this year's Super Bowl watchers are being taken to church. “He Gets Us,” a campaign to promote Jesus and Christianity, is running two ads during the game as part of a staggering $100 million media investment.

The Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show, which was broadcast live on February 1, 2004, from Houston, Texas, on the CBS television network, is notable for a moment in which Janet Jackson's right breast - adorned with a nipple shield - was exposed by Justin Timberlake to the viewing public.

': The controversial penalty call which played a decisive role in Super Bowl LVII outcome. James Bradberry of the Philadelphia Eagles was called for holding Kansas City's JuJu Smith-Schuster late in the fourth quarter of Sunday's Super Bowl.

A multimillion-dollar Super Bowl ad campaign telling viewers that Jesus Christ "gets" them is the latest controversy surrounding the NFL's biggest event of the year. On Sunday, two new ads from the "He Gets Us" campaign will air during the game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs.

This year's Super Bowl included two commercials selling a loving, human Jesus Christ with the tagline “He Gets Us. All of Us.” They are part of a huge advertising campaign featuring billboards, TV ads, and YouTube Videos. All portray Jesus as someone who understands our struggles because he has experienced them too.

On Kansas City's final drive, Eagles cornerback James Bradberry was called for holding on JuJu Smith-Schuster with 1:54 left and the Chiefs' facing 3rd and 8 at the Philadelphia 15 in a tie game. The penalty gave Kansas City a first down on the Eagles' 11.

The officials adjudged that Eagles cornerback James Bradberry had held Smith-Schuster, giving the Chiefs an automatic first down and allowing them to run the clock down to 11 seconds before kicking the go-ahead field goal – essentially wrapping up the victory.

The officiating in Super Bowl XL was met with criticism from members of the media soon after the game, leading NFL Films to rank it as one of the top ten controversial calls of all time.

That's because the National Football League (NFL) trademarked the phrase “Super Bowl” back in 1969. The NFL considers any commercial activity that uses the term “Super Bowl” to be in violation.

With more than 79k mentions during the game, Coinbase's ad was mentioned on social more than any other ad during the 2022 Super Bowl. This ad simply featured a floating QR code that was reminiscent of an old screensaver.