MALVEAUX: Deer antler spray banned in professional sports. That's right. Apparently there is a banned suspect made from deer antlers that stimulates muscle growth. Athletes, they can't use it. But according to "Sports Illustrated," Baltimore Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis did use it to heal faster. Lewis tore his triceps back in October. It was an injury that's so serious, it could have ended his season. Well, this morning, just four days before the Super Bowl, Lewis publically denied he ever used this banned substance.</s>RAY LEWIS, BALTIMORE RAVENS LINEBACKER: I think, honestly, and I'm going to say it very clearly again, I think it's probably one of the most embarrassing things that we can do on this type of stage. But when you let -- when you let cowards come in and do things like that, you know, to try to disturb something. I've said it before. I've said it a million times. And the reason why I'm smiling is because it's so funny of a story because I've never, ever took what he says or whatever I was supposed to do.</s>MALVEAUX: So, Ray Lewis, he is no stranger to controversy. Thirteen years ago, Lewis and two others were charged in the stabbing death of two people in Atlanta. His murder charge was eventually dropped. Lewis pleaded guilty to obstruction of justice. Well, since then, he's stayed out of trouble. And our Carol Costello reports that he's now become a spiritual leader to some in Baltimore.</s>CAROL COSTELLO, CNN CORRESPONDENT (voice-over): The Empowerment Temple AME Church (ph) is awash in purple from the stage, to the choir, to the parishioners.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: I need you to lift up your voice. I will not be defeated.</s>COSTELLO: In Pastor Jamal Bryant's (ph) church, God is on the Ravens side. And why not. Bryant is Ray Lewis' pastor. The man who helped lead Lewis
Lewis Finds Redemption At Church