TikTok star Addison Rae was welcomed to church by Christians as a result of a social media post that some have referred to as "a spoof of Christianity."

In a white string bikini top with the words "son" and "father" inscribed on either side, the influencer and actor posted a selfie of herself on Instagram. 

After Christian neighbours accused Rae of disrespecting their religion, the picture was taken down.

The words "holy spirit" are also printed on the bottoms of the entire swimsuit, which is the result of a partnership between fashion house Praying and sportswear giant Adidas. 

This completes the Holy Trinity. Rae hasn't spoken out publicly about the response against bikinis, so her reasons for deleting the post are private to her and her God.

In response to Rae's initial tweet, @XAVIAERD replied, "These folks are going to learn the hard way not to toy with GOD." Just wait and watch.

Why do you feel the need to devalue Christianity in this way? @DannyBee8801 tweeted. You just criticise Christianity; you don't criticise other faiths. 

And why, @Adidas, do you feel the need to produce it? I've never been a fan of adidas, but I'll never purchase anything from them (or Addison Rae for that matter).

However, some people weren't bothered by Rae's swimwear selection and advised the "He's All That" actor not to "listen to the church."

In reaction to the protests over Addison Rae's decision to wear the Father Son and the Holy Spirit bikini, I want to support her like a rock.

The well-known TikToker has already encountered legal issues. Jimmy Fallon and Rae received criticism for a "Tonight Show" segment from 

the year before in which the 21-year-old taught the TV host many well-known TikTok dances. Fallon requested the dances' creators to appear on "The Tonight Show" 

in response to complaints that Rae had performed the dances without crediting their Black choreographers.

"We did a piece with Addison Rae on our last show before break where she taught me eight viral TikTok dances, and 

we understand that the artists of those dances deserve to have their own spotlight," Fallon said at the time.