NFL, ESPN Censor God & Jesus Comments Of NFL Player’s Son

Evidently, the NFL and ESPN have zero tolerance for God or Jesus. Both organizations censored the young son of a player who said he loves the whole world, God and Jesus. 

Aaiden Diggs is the boy, whose dad Trevon is a cornerback with the Dallas Cowboys. Earlier this week, Trevon brought his five-year-old son to media day and the boy delivered an incredibly positive message to brighten the day.: 

“I love being with my dad because I get to pick his stuff and that makes me happy. I love the whole world, I love God and Jesus, and I love my family.” 

The NFL’s response? A Tweet statingAaiden Diggs is the cutest. I love the whole world.” 

The NFL on ESPN’s response was: “’I love the whole world.’ Aaiden Diggs is the gift that keeps on giving.” 

Where’s God and where’s Jesus? These were not included in the NFL or ESPN answers, but the Lord grants the gift of blessed certainty. 

Both of these groups did not feel compelled or required to apologize for their censorship against the Creator of all things. The Cowboys did tweet Aaiden’s entire message. 

As for the NFL, it’s just not that into Jesus Christ. After all, this is the organization that boasts of being “gay, lesbian, queer and transgender.” Unnatural human relations are considered sexual sins by God’s Holy Word, the Bible. Jesus appears to be politically incorrect, unwoke, in the NFL’s world. 

The truth is that the National Football League hasn’t had Jesus for a while. The league is in dire need of Aaiden’s kind of love for Jesus. Many of the league’s players are exhibiting a lot of bad behavior. 

That would include the now ex-NFL player who was driving 156 miles per hour with a blood alcohol level twice the legally drunk figure and killed a woman. 

Then there’s a lengthy list of NFL players who beat their wives, girlfriends and children. A New Orleans Saints player beat up a man in Las Vegas a few months ago. 

Quarterback Deshaun Watson is expected to start tomorrow’s game for the Cleveland Browns even though he’s been suspended for the season’s first six games. Up to 30 female masseuses were alleged that he had raped them. 

Yet the NFL and ESPN obviously believe God is someone whose name can’t be repeated and that God and football don’t mix. Even though He sent His Son as His sacrifice to pay for our sins. 

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