Tag Archives: Billboard

Atheist Convention Refused Billboard Mocking Christians

The organization American Atheists showed their hatred toward Christians with a billboard campaign to promote their convention which was scheduled to fall on Easter weekend.

The group posted a photo of a young girl with bunny ears and text that read “An atheist convention on Easter weekend?  Looks like we’re skipping church again.”

The openly hate-driven billboard was rejected by a billboard leasing company in Nashville who said the signs were “offensive” and “aggressive.”

The anti-Christian head of the atheist organization immediately ran to media outlets about being held accountable for his hate speech.

“The double standard is as ridiculous as it is discriminatory,” said American Atheists President David Silverman in a press release.

“Our billboards feature a happy little girl wearing bunny ears. Our convention is, in fact, this April 2-5, which falls on Easter weekend. Is stating this fact what Americans, champions of free speech, find ‘aggressive?’ This is exactly why we are coming to the Bible Belt — we go where we are needed; it could not be more clear that we are needed here.”

Silverman repeatedly tries to claim the billboards aren’t aimed to anger Christians.

Anti-Christianists Attack Christians In Billboard Campaign

A hostile anti-Christian organization is aiming a hate campaign toward Christians in the southern part of the U.S.

American Atheists is buying billboards across the south with a picture of a devious looking child and a message that says “Dear Santa, All I want for Christmas is to skip church!  I’m too old for fairy tales.”

The hostile group is pushing their agenda against Christians.

“Even children know churches spew absurdity, which is why they don’t want to attend services. Enjoy the time with your family and friends instead,” said American Atheists President David Silverman. “Today’s adults have no obligation to pretend to believe the lies their parents believed. It’s OK to admit that your parents were wrong about God, and it’s definitely OK to tell your children the truth.”

The group placed billboards in Memphis and Nashville, TN, St. Louis, MO, Fort Smith, AR and a local group in Milwaukee sponsored their city.

Billboard providers in Jackson, MS refused to sell space to the anti-Christian group.