Sounds like Aaron Rodgers took shot at Russell Wilson with 'God was a Packers fan' comment (VIDEO)

In his own right, Aaron Rodgers is somewhat revered in Green Bay. But, when it comes to everyone else's God, the Packers quarterback now thinks the Big Guy has more than a casual interest in his NFL team.

Answering a question after Sunday night Packers' 27-17 victory over the Seahawks at Lambeau Field, Rodgers said: "And then getting help from God. I think God was a Packers fan tonight, so he was taking care of us."

Aaron Rodgers says God "was a Packers fan tonight." Subtle humor is the best humor https://t.co/KAsbDQXWGo

— Will Brinson (@WillBrinson) September 21, 2015

And Rodger's particular choice of words could only be taken as a shot at Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson — since it was eight months ago that the Seahawks beat the Packers in the NFC Championship Game — a dramatic comeback win that Wilson credited to God.

As you might recall, the devout Wilson was in joyful tears after the NFC Championship victory.



And Rodgers? He previously said on his ESPN Milwaukee radio show that he did not think any sort of Devine Intervention played a part in the outcome.

"I don't think God cares a whole lot about the outcome," Rodgers, the non-believer, said. "He cares about the people involved, but I don't think he's a big football fan."

Then why are church services always over by kickoff time Sunday afternoons?

Dallas area earthquakes suggest God is a Lions fan

The Detroit Lions lost to the Dallas Cowboys, 24-20, after a game-changing penalty call was overturned without explanation in the fourth quarter on Sunday.

On 3rd and 1 with 8:25 left and a 20-17 lead, Cowboys linebacker Anthony Hitchens obviously had his hands all over tight end Brandon Pettigrew before the interference call was reversed. 

Apparently The Big Guy upstairs was watching and, contrary to everything Jerry Jones believes, He just might a Lions fan.

On Tuesday, after the NFL admitted blowing the call, nine small earthquakes rattled North Texas hours apart — suspiciously close to AT&T Stadium — the scene of the fateful call.

Coincidence? Hmm.

Since 2008, there had only been one reported earthquake in what is known as the Fort Worth Basin. 

The U.S. Geological Service pinpointed the epicenters of the first four quakes to northeast Irving, a Dallas suburb. At least two of those could be felt throughout the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Thankfully, there were no injuries or serious damage.

Seismologists installed a new earthquake-monitoring device in Irving this week, after minor shock waves rocked an area which is near the site of the Cowboys' former football stadium.

I guess even He makes mistakes too.