The Aporia
(), G. D. (2026, September 28). Giggle for God: America’s witty church signs aim to inspire, attract drivers and passersby. Toronto Star. https://www.thestar.com/news/world/united-states/giggle-for-god-america-s-witty-church-signs-aim-to-inspire-attract-drivers-and-passersby/article_cafafd16-0848-5b8a-a8ff-942d1f6ff75c.html
(), Giovanna Dell'orto. “Giggle for God: America’s witty church signs aim to inspire, attract drivers and passersby.” Toronto Star, 28 Sept. 2026, https://www.thestar.com/news/world/united-states/giggle-for-god-america-s-witty-church-signs-aim-to-inspire-attract-drivers-and-passersby/article_cafafd16-0848-5b8a-a8ff-942d1f6ff75c.html.
(), Giovanna Dell'orto. “Giggle for God: America’s witty church signs aim to inspire, attract drivers and passersby.” Toronto Star, September 28, 2026. https://www.thestar.com/news/world/united-states/giggle-for-god-america-s-witty-church-signs-aim-to-inspire-attract-drivers-and-passersby/article_cafafd16-0848-5b8a-a8ff-942d1f6ff75c.html.
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In mid-September, Resurrection Lutheran Church in Woodbury, Minnesota, a suburb between growing subdivisions and cornfields near the Twin Cities, displayed an electronic sign with the message "Forecast: God reigns and the Son shines." The church aims to inspire and attract passersby by posting witty, practical, and profound messages on its large electronic sign. This practice of using humorous and inspiring signage is common among churches in America due to the country's vast open roads and advertising culture.