New England Patriots rookie running back TreVeyon Henderson has shared Scripture with his fans in a message posted just before New Year’s Day 2026.
Houston Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans gave all glory to God after his team secured a spot in the National Football League playoffs this weekend, praising his players for their faith in Christ.
University of Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza thanked God for allowing him to chase a "pipe dream" after he won college football's most decorated individual award on Saturday.
Indiana University star quarterback Fernando Mendoza, who is among the favorites for this year's Heisman Trophy and was named Associated Press Player of the Year on Thursday, gave God the glory after the Hoosiers earned a spot in the College Football Playoff.
FIFA's World Cup "Pride Match" in Seattle, Washington, next June is slated to feature a game between Iran and Egypt, two countries where homosexuality is illegal.
Seattle Seahawks linebacker Ernest Jones is rejoicing now that he's gotten his “Lord and Savior Jesus Christ back.”
Eight-time Major League Baseball All-Star Darryl Strawberry says God set him "free" by enabling him to receive a presidential pardon from President Donald Trump, citing this development as an example that there are "no mistakes with God."
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy wore cleats promoting the Christian charity Samaritan’s Purse during Monday night's game against the Carolina Panthers.
Shedeur Sanders had high praises for God after he became the first Cleveland Browns quarterback to win his first NFL start since 1995 with a 24-10 win over the Las Vegas Raiders Sunday, which President Donald Trump called "great."
Players from the New England Patriots and New York Jets gathered at midfield after Thursday Night Football to pray together, invoking Jesus Christ in a moment of shared faith following the Patriots' dominant 27-14 victory.
Twelve-time Olympic medalist Ryan Lochte announced this week that he has been baptized and has rededicated his life to Jesus, a decision that comes amid his divorce and months after revealing he had entered rehab and committed to sobriety.
Boston Celtics Coach Joe Mazzulla discussed how he always wanted to become a deacon and has been "wrestling with God" to ensure that his desire to keep "winning" on the basketball court does not make him ungrateful for what he has accomplished.
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