In the past 30 days, commercials featuring Matt Kenseth have had 494 airings.

Kenseth retired from Joe Gibbs Racing after the 2017 season when Gibbs chose to give his seat to a younger driver. But he came back for 15 races to aid the rebuild at Roush Fenway Racing, his original team, in 2018.

The ads are reportedly funded in part by the family that owns the notably religious craft store chain Hobby Lobby, according to Christianity Today, as well as other evangelical groups, including a foundation called The Signatry. Other donors have kept their identities anonymous.

On Thursday, SRX announced that Matt Kenseth, the 2003 NASCAR Cup Series champion, will return to the series for one race in 2023. Kenseth, 51, will run the August 10th event at Eldora Speedway. NEWS: YUP. Matt Kenseth returns to SRX for Eldora Speedway on August 10th.

2013: First Season At JGR. On September 4, 2012, it was officially announced that Kenseth would be joining Joe Gibbs Racing for the 2013 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series season, driving the No. 20 Toyota, replacing Joey Logano with the team.

evangelical churches The campaign is tied to evangelical churches “Be assured … we're not 'left' or 'right' or a political organization of any kind,” the “He Gets Us” site reads. “We're also not affiliated with any particular church or denomination.”

The Servant Foundation, Inc. is an endowment fund controlled by Church of the Servant's elected Foundation Board and managed by the Oklahoma United Methodist Foundation.

On Thursday, SRX announced that Matt Kenseth, the 2003 NASCAR Cup Series champion, will return to the series for one race in 2023. Kenseth, 51, will run the August 10th event at Eldora Speedway. NEWS: YUP. Matt Kenseth returns to SRX for Eldora Speedway on August 10th.

25 entry has been taken to victory lane by six different drivers for Hendrick Motorsports. Tim Richmond was the first to claim this honor, winning nine races for the team, including the 1986 Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway. Following Richmond, Ken Schrader earned 4 victories with the number from 1989 to 1996.

Although the campaign's public-facing website states that it is not affiliated with any particular sect or church, an outreach website intended for churches and other partners states that it is inspired by the Lausanne Covenant, a founding document of American evangelical Christianity.

Christian foundation The group behind the Jesus-focused ads is He Gets Us, a limited liability company that says it's an initiative of The Servant Foundation, a public charity and Christian foundation based in Kansas that last year launched a $100 million effort to improve the image of Jesus, as the Washington Post reported.

When Servant first launched on Apple TV+ back in 2019 (one of its first original shows, may we add), M. Night Shyamalan's tale of a family whose reborn doll comes to life after the death of their son had the potential to be a fascinating and suitably spooky take on grief and its seven stages.