http://blog.chron.com/ultimatetexan...-football-games/?cmpid=rrhoustontx#29924101=0 Guess that will teach you non believers.
They're both wrong. God made Russell Wilson throw 4 interceptions to set up a dramatic comeback. God doesn't care about the people involved, he just wants to see a good game. Just like the rest of us!
Can we put a bullet in the back of the head of this topic? I have no idea how spiritual idealism becomes that much more confounding when applied to sports as opposed to everything else for the last 2,000 years.
God loves all men and women. He uses events in people's life to further their walks with Christ. While many of us may celebrate or mourn a single event -- God's plan is much larger than a single event. This event in Aaron Rodgers' life may lead him down a different future road. It may lead a Packers' fan down a different road. It may lead Russell Wilson down a different road. Point being, God's goals and objectives are not necessarily shared by fans or players. He has a larger plan. Hopefully all players and fans will take something positive away from the game and walk in God's path to glorify His name and bring more people to Christ.
The thing I've never understood: if you sincerely believe God wanted you/your team to win, that means you sincerely believe God is against the other team. Seems pretty harsh and un-Christian to me.
Sounds like a whole lot of new age BS cloaked in traditional Christianity with a dash of Joel Osteen... Look Aaron Rodgers isn't better off for losing and that guy that muffed the onside kick sure as hell isn't better off... Just like when you get ass cancer having some slack jawed doctor telling you it is Gods plan isn't going to really help. There are winners and losers... The end.
55% of football fans believe supernatural forces influence their team's outcome so even if the player doesn't believe god had anything to do with it he is telling his fans what they want to hear. https://whyevolutionistrue.wordpres...k-god-or-demons-affect-the-outcome-of-sports/
