Stand Up for Minority Views in North Carolina.

Across North Carolina, government buildings are being branded with religious messaging, eroding the wall between church and state. The phrase “In God We Trust” is being prominently displayed on town halls, courthouses, and public offices—often without debate, without voter input, and at the urging of special interest groups.

This isn’t just about words on a wall. It’s about ensuring that our government represents everyone, not just those of a particular faith.

Why This Matters

From Walnut Cove to Anson County, elected officials are making decisions that favor religious messaging over government neutrality. In many cases, these signs are funded by outside groups who weaponize patriotism to push their religious agenda—all while dismissing the concerns of those who believe in true separation of church and state.

“For years, religious groups have hijacked government spaces under the false banner of ‘patriotism.’ It’s time to fight back with the same passion they bring to erasing the line between church and state.”

— Reverend T. "Chaz" Stevens, Church of Satanology and Perpetual Soirêe

Editor’s Note: Chaz is currently leading the charge in the Stevens v. Broward School District lawsuit, challenging unconstitutional religious endorsements in public education. This legal battle underscores the broader fight against government-backed religious favoritism, setting a precedent for similar conflicts across the country..

Gay Pride In God We Trust

What We’re Doing About It

We’ve successfully challenged similar campaigns in Texas and Louisiana, raising funds to distribute over 3,000 alternative posters that highlight secular values, inclusivity, and constitutional rights.

Now, we’re taking the fight to North Carolina.

  • Tracking and challenging government-backed religious endorsements in NC.

  • Placing alternative messaging in public spaces to promote true religious freedom.

  • Engaging legal and advocacy resources to ensure First Amendment protections remain strong.

PUNJABI IN GOD WE TRUST

Klingon In God We Trust

The Truth About 'In God We Trust'

Some argue that this phrase is harmless—just a simple patriotic motto. But if that’s the case, why is it so aggressively pushed by religious groups with a clear agenda? The reality is:

  • It’s not about history. It was added to U.S. currency in 1956, at the height of Cold War-era religious nationalism.

  • It’s not about unity. It’s exclusionary—sending the message that only certain beliefs are welcome in government spaces.

  • It’s not about tradition. It’s about power, and we’re pushing back.

Vulcan In God We Trust

How You Can Help

We need your support to stop this campaign before it spreads further.

Your contribution will directly fund:

  • Alternative messaging efforts to challenge religious favoritism in public buildings.

  • A state-wide effort to donate and display our signs.

  • Legal action and advocacy to uphold separation of church and state.

  • Community organizing to hold elected officials accountable for their decisions.

Hebrew Gay Pride In God We Trust

Contribute Now & Join the Fight

North Carolina is the next battleground, and we refuse to let government be used as a tool for religious propaganda. Every contribution, big or small, fuels the resistance.

Contribute today and defend the First Amendment in North Carolina!

Contributions are not tax deductible.