Their players are openly dedicating their lives to God and Jesus Christ.Members of the club on Sunday hosted a Cleveland for Christ event with multiple players showing up and getting baptized.CHARGERS' JIM HARBAUGH LOVES SEEING NFL STARS BEING OPEN ABOUT THEIR FAITH: 'IT'S INSPIRING'The Christian faith-based gathering featured worship music, testimonies, prayer and baptisms.The event included quarterback Shedeur Sanders, running back Raheim Sanders, cornerback Tyson Campbell, safety Daniel Thomas and of course, team chaplain Nobles C.Darby among others.
It brought together some members of the local community and Browns players for a time of praise, worship and fellowship.Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders responds to a question during a news conference after an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov.16, 2025.
(AP Photo/Sue Ogrocki)Several Browns players took the opportunity to seal their public dedication to Christ by choosing to be baptized at the event.Among those was linebacker Carson Schwesinger, a second-round pick a year ago who was the NFL's Defensive Rookie of the Year.And look, this isn't for everyone.If you think God cannot accept you as pure and washed of sin after you've come to Christ, then feel free to live in your unbelief.
If you see this as somehow wrong because it was done publicly, perhaps you should read Matthew 32-33 and Luke 8-9."Whoever acknowledges me before others, I will also acknowledge before my Father in heaven," the verses read in the Book of Matthew."But whoever disowns me before others, I will disown before my Father in heaven."Carson Schwesinger of the Cleveland Browns is introduced before a game against the Buffalo Bills at Huntington Bank Field in Cleveland, Ohio, on Dec.
21, 2025.(Nick Cammett/Diamond Images)Schwesinger did indeed acknowledge Christ publicly.He was asked if he believes Christ died a sacrifice on the cross and rose again — thereby taking all of Schwesinger's sins."...