Letters from supporters and critics alike.

I wanted to write and say how much I appreciate what you're doing. I placed my magnet on the back of my SUV the same day it arrived, and I have already had two conversations with strangers at church and one at a gas station because of it.

It means a lot to know there are still Americans who are not ashamed to say that faith, patriotism, and public life belong together. Thank you for giving people a simple way to show that.

I put one on my old pickup, and it fits the spirit of the truck perfectly. Some things never go out of style, and standing up for your convictions is one of them.

I also mailed a few to relatives in Georgia and Texas. Keep the design simple and keep the message strong.

Please do not let hostile messages wear you down. The loudest critics are not always the majority.

I think many people are grateful to see someone willing to say openly that moral values and religious conviction should not be pushed completely out of public life.

I disagree with your politics, but I will say this: the design is memorable, and you certainly know how to get people talking.

Even when I think the message is misguided, I cannot deny that the right to express it is part of what makes this country what it is.

I think mixing religion and government is a serious mistake. People of faith have every right to live according to their convictions, but public institutions should serve everyone, including those who do not share the same beliefs.

I know many people on your side see this differently, but I hope you will at least understand why some of us are uneasy when political messaging leans too heavily on religion.

I strongly disagree with the site’s message, and I do not believe America should define itself through any one religious tradition.

That said, I am writing this civilly because I would rather see debate than rage. We may be far apart, but it is still better to argue openly than to silence each other.

Your message raises big historical questions. Religion has shaped this country in many ways, both noble and harmful, and I think any honest discussion has to acknowledge both sides of that truth.

I respect your right to make the case you are making, but I remain deeply skeptical of any movement that wants government to draw too closely from religious identity.

“Let every person be subject to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those that exist have been instituted by God.”

“If my people, who are called by my name, humble themselves, pray, seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven and heal their land.”

I believe our nation needs humility, prayer, and moral seriousness now more than ever.

I do not see the symbol as saying any politician is holy or above criticism. To me it simply says that a Christian voter can also be a committed conservative and still speak openly about both.

That is how I read it, and that is why I ordered mine.

I came across your site after seeing people argue about it online all day. I am not persuaded by the cause, but I do think some of your critics forget that free speech protects unpopular messages too.

The answer to a symbol you dislike is another symbol, another argument, or another campaign — not censorship.

As a lifelong conservative Christian, I actually think the design captures something important. It does not claim perfection for any leader. It simply announces a set of loyalties: faith, country, and support for a particular direction in public life.

That is why I am glad to display it.

I was proud to be among the first in my part of Maine to put this message on my truck. People sometimes act like traditional believers are supposed to stay quiet in public, and I reject that completely.

The First Amendment protects all of us, and I appreciate having a way to show what I believe.

My concern is that symbols like this blur the line between faith and political devotion. Religion can guide private conscience, community life, and moral action without becoming entangled with government identity.

I know you disagree, but I wanted to say plainly that not every criticism comes from hostility. Some of it comes from concern.

Just wanted to let you know I received mine and already have it on the back window of my truck. It looks great and has sparked a few thumbs-up around town.

From the Gulf side to the Atlantic side, there are still plenty of us in Florida who are not shy about standing up for faith and country.