I’m a Red Letter Christian Shirt

The I’m a Red Letter Christian Not a Red Hat Christian Shirt is for the ones who read the words of Jesus—and actually take them seriously. Worn by April Ajoy, a loud and proud voice of progressive Christianity, this shirt turns a clever phrase into a full-blown sermon on your chest. It’s scripture meets sass, and it absolutely preaches.

I’m a Red Letter Christian Not a Red Hat Christian Shirt – Faith, Not Fan Clubs

At the center of the design is the phrase itself: “I’m a Red Letter Christian, Not a Red Hat Christian.” No fine print. No footnotes. Just a clean, punchy declaration that draws the line between following Christ and following… hats. The reference is simple but powerful—Red Letter Christians center their faith around the actual red-letter words of Jesus, while Red Hat Christians (we see you, MAGA merch) often confuse nationalism with theology. This shirt is here to gently, or not so gently, say: not the same thing.

It’s a conversation starter. A protest shirt. A casual Sunday tee. It’s what you wear when you’re done biting your tongue at brunch and ready to say, “Actually, Jesus flipped tables too.” Whether you’re showing up to church, a march, or your conservative uncle’s barbecue, this shirt holds the line—and does it comfortably.

Made from soft, breathable cotton with a unisex cut that fits like a message from the mount, the Red Letter Christian Shirt delivers both comfort and clarity. The print is bold, clean, and built to survive everything from heated Bible studies to Twitter debates.

Why You’ll Love It:

• Worn by April Ajoy – As seen on the progressive Christian queen herself
• Theological Clarity – A one-liner that says exactly where your faith stands
• Soft Cotton Feel – Made for everyday wear, no itchy labels, no divine discomfort
• Unisex Fit – Looks good whether you’re preaching or just peacemaking
• Faith-Based Shade – Because sometimes, turning the other cheek means doing it in style

The I’m a Red Letter Christian Not a Red Hat Christian Shirt isn’t just a vibe—it’s a theology lesson with attitude.

Wear the words. Ditch the hats. And keep flipping tables, one shirt at a time.