Recent NFL HOF Inductee Pastor Aeneas Williams offered his fellow Christians some advice regarding the recent lethal shooting of African-American teenager Michael Brown.

"All of a sudden you're thrust into something that you wouldn't have volunteered for," said Pastor Williams who has a church in Ferguson, Missouri; according to a CBN report, "As tragic as this is, it's exposed a tension that's been there for quite some time. Two people (stand) on separate sides of the street. There are narratives on both sides-what it's like to be a police officer. Also, what's it like to be in different parts of the community."

Several protesters in Ferguson believe the murder of Brown was race related because the unarmed teen was shot and killed by a Caucasian Police Officer named Darren Wilson on August 9.

"I looked up the name Michael; I looked up Darren, the officer's name. Michael means, 'who is like God?' The name Darren means 'agent of change.' Wouldn't it be the enemy himself to take these destiny names and bring out something just horrendous through it? So what I want to do is take the original purpose of the names and bring the focus to it," said Williams.

He went on to say, "Who is like our God, but to bring reconciliation and healing in something that has been going on for years. And who is like our God except to allow anyone one of us that decides to be agents of good, to bring about good in the midst of something bad."

The former Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals (1991-2000) and St. Louis Rams (2001-2004) athlete also offered some advice on how the problems affecting the Missouri town can be solved in a godly manner.

"That's one of the things I learned in football, you have to be able to divorce yourself of emotions. Not that the emotions are not real. But be able to bring your emotions in and go after an accomplishable goal, because God has given us responsibility to solve these issues," said Williams.

"And part of that reconciliation is getting both sides, the police officer, they mayor; getting all the parties that be a in a calm environment and share, independently, what are the practical experiences, and challenges from all sides," he added.

The 46-year-old New Orleans, Louisiana native further expressed his views on religion and mending fences between both parties regarding the controversial incident.

"That is reconciliation. The ability to look at and own it. When you look at the film, you look at the plays, there are no excuses. If you see it, it didn't go right and you are the responsible party, the great ones that I found, you owned it," said Williams.

"When I think of what Christ did, what the ministry of reconciliation is, He's called us as believers to be ambassadors. And ambassadors go in with a mission. Not to take sides, but to reconcile different parties together."