A 30-second ad is estimated to cost about $7-8 million for Super Bowl 59, on top of the money it takes to create what are often elaborate commercials designed to grab headlines. A group called He Gets Us ran two ads during the Super Bowl game on Sunday to spread the word about Jesus. One of the donors behind the ads is a craft chain billionaire worth nearly $15 billion. Campaign spokesman Greg Miller told Rolling Stone that the ads aim to "emphasize loving our neighbors like Jesus did, encouraging people to respect and serve each other." The Super Bowl, he But in this scenario, "He" is the center of a marketing campaign that has spread far across the U.S., spanning between billboards, banner ads online, and a forthcoming Super Bowl commercial. The The two Super Bowl ads that have become a talking point directed viewers to visit the website to learn more about Jesus, find Bible reading plans and connect with people online or in person who The “He Gets Us” ad campaign for Jesus, created by a Dallas advertising firm, will air a Super Bowl ad for the third consecutive year this weekend.Dallas-based The ad will cost The Signatry $20 million to air in the Super Bowl, and they hope to reach more than 100 million people with their commercial. View this post on Instagram A post shared by He Gets The Servant Christian Foundation faces intense scrutiny after paying $20 million to run two ads promoting Jesus and Christianity during the Super Bowl. A controversial company paid $20 million to It’s becoming a Super Bowl tradition: He Gets Us, the billion-dollar effort to overhaul the public image of Jesus, the Son of God, will be back on the airwaves during Super Bowl LIX. Greg Miller A religious Super Bowl ad campaign created by a Dallas advertising firm promised viewers that Jesus “gets us.” By The Associated Press and Adrian Ashford Feb. 12, 2024 Unfortunately, advertising is like any other arms race - if you don’t do it, your opposition will and leave you in the dust. Moxie was the king of sodas for decades, to the point that the term “moxie” comes from the name of the drink. The “He Gets Us” ad campaign, in its second year running ads for the big game, has a simple goal, on the surface: It’s about getting Christians and non-Christians alike to think about how to 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 This image provided by He Gets Us LLC shows a scene from “Foot Washing," the 60-second commercial from "He Gets Us" that debuted at the Super Bowl on Sunday, Feb. 11, 2024. Explaining controversy around the Jesus Super Bowl commercial. During Super Bowl 58 on Sunday, Feb. 11, there was outrage online over the Jesus Super Bowl ad, which claims to promote love for your Last night during the Super Bowl, a campaign known as “He Gets Us” spent 20 million dollars to do 60- and 30-second spots about Jesus. Funded by the head of the conservative Christian business Jesus might get some positive buzz from these Super Bowl ads. But that shouldn’t be confused with who’s provided the $20 million spent to run them. Sarah Posner The Super Bowl will once again feature ads promoting Jesus, thanks in large part to the billionaire family that leads Hobby Lobby.. He Gets Us, the billion-dollar campaign to further raise Jesus You know the Super Bowl is big when even Jesus is buying ads — Matt Jones (@KySportsRadio) February 11, 2024 The Jesus people have been spending big, big bucks on ads lately. A billionaire CEO is a donor behind the enigmatic ads at this year’s Super Bowl promoting Jesus Christ with the words: “He gets us. All of us.” David Green, the founder and CEO of craft store chain Hobby Lobby, is a donor to He Gets Us, the nonprofit organization that raised eyebrows this year with two black-and-white ads for Jesus, a
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