There were moments from the Super Bowl this year that stood out. An overtime thriller, A-listers in the stands, a back-to-back victory for the Chiefs, and a commercial about feetwashing. Take a close look, because these images sparked controversy online after Aryan during the big game. The 60-second spot from the He Gidz Us campaign showcased parings of people with likely different backgrounds and beliefs. A pro-life protester and a woman outside an abortion clinic, a police officer and black man, a migrant mother, and a white woman, all sitting together, one washing the feet of the other. The close of the ad said Jesus didn't teach hate, he washed feet. While the campaign says its purpose of the ad was to bring people together, online reaction and media coverage of the Super Bowl ad suggests it did the opposite. Airlines read that the advertisement upset both the left and the right. Super Bowl footwashing Christianity ad faces attacks from the left. Christian Super Bowl commercial outrages conservatives. Other headlines let politics out of it, but still took their opportunity to poke fun. Jesus, confirmed foot freak, Super Bowl viewers baffled by foot fetish commercial, this AI ad for Jesus is the worst Super Bowl ad of all time. The headlines capture a divisive response from viewers. For different reasons, some were critical of the money spent, writing online that the funds could have been put towards helping those in need. Others on the left noted one of the largest donors of the ad campaign were the controversial owners of Hobby Lobby, a company criticized by the left over its controversial Christian views. Some conservatives are mad that it was the wrong message to send, claiming it doesn't align with Christian theology, some calling it blasphemous. A spokesperson for the He Gets Us campaign said, "...over trying to offer people is this invitation from Jesus to even if they have differences, even if they have different beliefs and strongly held convictions, that there's still a way that we can treat each other that transcends all of that. The opportunity to put the message of Jesus on display in the middle of the biggest cultural event that we have and to make his love clear and then invite people into exploring more and reading the Bible, we feel like that's a great investment." An investment the campaign says paid off. Traffic to their website is up. There's been higher engagement and more sign-ups for their Bible reading plans. Of all this year's Super Bowl lands, it was deemed most controversial by the Washington Post.