At this year’s 2024 LCMA Art+Film Gala, Kim Kardasian wore Princess Diana’s Attallah Cross pendant, which measures 5.4×3.7 inches. As oversized as this piece appears to be, it’s still significantly overshadowed by her two, well protruding, partially exposed adjacent breasts.

Female celebs flaunting more and more skin in the exposure game (especially breasts, in particular) has been accepted, unfortunately, in American culture and entertainment for quite some time. But the wearing of a small cross, which doesn’t attract much attention, is quote different than hanging an exponentially larger cross from a rope-size chain.

I would hope that any female scantly dressed, presenting themselves in public arena, would think twice about donning a cross. To do so, is to send conflicting Christian messages. Christian women are to dress modestly. I would assume that a lady wearing a cross seeks to be identified as a Christian. That being said, how can she rationalize wearing that cross nestled between two well endowed, partially exposed breasts? I say, she cannot. Not in good conscious, that is.

It’s bad enough to dress immodestly in public. But then, to add a Christian cross into the picture just adds insult to injury. It’s hypocritical. It’s akin to Donald Trump masquerading as a Christian by holding up his “Trump” bible in a photo-op using a church and its marquee sign as a backdrop.

You’re not a Christian just because of the number of times you say you are or get depicted as such in a contrived photo op. It takes a certain amount of consistent involvement in the Body of Christ to learn how Christ walked so that you can emulate Him. And the proper dress for any specific occasion is part of the Christian equation. If you want to get raunchy in public, don’t display Christ’s cross as if He were sanctioning your whatever. It profanes His name!

Princess Diana’s modest dress accentuated her cross. As did her Christian walk. Kim’s outfit allowed the flesh to overshadow the spirituality that the cross represents. Simply stated: “You can’t serve God and mammon.” Matthew: 6:24-26