Nurse Who Warned US Authorities About Trump Assassin Details His Total Lunacy With...
ABC News Finally Responds to Allegations That It Rigged the Debate...Sort of
MSNBC Analyst Stretches the Bounds of Sanity Trying to Debunk 'Haitians Eating the...
Former CNN Host Blows a Gasket Over the Latest Trump Assassination Attempt
Rumors, Whispers and Gut Feelings
Class Action Scams
When It Comes to Tech Policy, Biden and Harris Put America Last
DOL Report Touches on the Dark Side of the Green Energy Transition
This Is the Left
Trump Campaign Rolls Out New Website Showing How a Harris Presidency Would Affect...
One Media Reaction to the Second Trump Assassination Attempt Stood Out...in a Good...
Trump’s America First Policies Protect Farmers
Automakers Won’t Kill the Radio Star
Ted Cruz Interrupted by Rabid Antisemites at Senate Judiciary Hearing on Hate Crimes
Election Integrity or Defund DC
OPINION

Super Bowl may air Baptist grad's Doritos ad

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
JACKSON, Tenn. (BP) -- A Baptist university graduate has a chance to see a commercial he produced aired during this year's Super Bowl.

Jimmy Duke, a 1998 graduate of Union University in Tennessee, produced the commercial titled "Birds of Prey" with some friends from his church for the Doritos "Crash the Super Bowl" contest. In the commercial, a man starts acting like a bird of prey when he craves Doritos.

Advertisement

Duke, who lives in Los Angeles, is pastor of family ministries at Mosaic, a Southern Baptist congregation.

"We had a goofy idea to do it, and the next thing you know, we're one of the finalists," Duke said.

The Birds of Prey commercial, written by Duke's friend Joby Harris, was one of five finalists out of 6,100 entries in the competition -- earning a $25,000 prize and a trip to the Super Bowl for Duke and Harris. Duke said the prize money was divided equally among the 18 friends who were part of the cast and crew.

Of the five finalists, two commercials will be aired during the Super Bowl -- the two with the most fan votes. All the Super Bowl commercials are automatically entered in the USA Today Ad Meter contest, with a first-place prize of $1 million.

Fan voting runs through Jan. 29, and voters can cast up to six votes a day. To vote for Duke's commercial, visit www.vote4bop.com or www.crashthesuperbowl.com.

Advertisement

Reported by Tim Ellsworth, director of news and media relations for Union University in Jackson, Tenn. Union is affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention. Get Baptist Press headlines and breaking news on Twitter (@BaptistPress), Facebook (Facebook.com/BaptistPress) and in your email (baptistpress.com/SubscribeBP.asp).

Copyright (c) 2012 Southern Baptist Convention, Baptist Press www.BPNews.net

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos