Atheist Advertising

None of this should be controversial.

Iowa atheists are fed up with conservative Christians receiving special treatment from the government.

This ad was deemed too controversial for the County of Lackawanna Transit System (COLTS).

The Satanists wanted women to know they have a religious right to an abortion.

The ads suggest Christianity is responsible for "aiding and abetting White supremacy."

Finally, credit where it's due.

Humanists officiants and same-sex marriage were both illegal last year. Now it's time to celebrate...

One very ignorant resident has already called this sign "disturbing."

Not everyone believes in the same god -- or any god at all.

Anissa Foster, featured in the ad, grew up in a traditional Muslim family. Now she's...

"I'm as proud to be an atheist as I am to be an African American."

This ad -- seriously, this ad -- had been deemed too controversial until today's ruling.

The Bible wasn't one of our country's founding documents for a reason.

The billboards read "Godless. Fearless. Ex-Muslim."

Well, that didn't take long...

Christian Love rears its head again, this time with scissors.

Even the mayor said she was "appalled" by the completely inoffensive signs.

The ad also says "100 years of breaking the Constitution is enough!"

There is no way this ad is "offensive" to religious people.

If Catholics care about kids, they should stop giving money to an institution that actively...

People who purchase Arizona's "In God We Trust" license plates deserve to know where their...

Even more amusing? It's right near a Hobby Lobby and Chick-fil-A.

The banner is a response to a "Celebrate His Birth" Christian banner that went up...

A Pennsylvania judge said a local transit system had every right to reject this ad with...

Supernatural beliefs are definitely harmful, but I'm far more afraid of the people who accept...

Michele Bachmann said she was waiting for God to tell her whether to run for...

Well, this sign will definitely draw a lot of attention.

So far, there haven't been any complaints... but it's only been one day.

How many Georgians will take offense to the simple two-word phrase?

This is the latest in a long line of provocative holiday billboards from American Atheists.