Here are some comments regarding the King James verses at the top of the ComicList site. Given that they are easily ignored by anyone who doesn't care for it, as once you scroll down to the content of the site, you can't see it, and given the demand by 50% or more of the audience for them, you can rest assured they will remain. If other comic book sites can express the social and political beliefs of writers and editors, my site can express, in a non obtrusive way, my spiritual beliefs.

-I couldn't find the scripture verse that's been there in the past and I've always appreciated it being there (it helps me suspend any unbelief) so I hope it hasn't been done away with. Other than that I would have to search hard for a least liked thingie.

-While I myself am a Christian, I prefer it when people refrain from broadcasting their beliefs when they're unsolicited. As a site that caters to readers of all faiths and those without any, I feel the Ichthys and verse to be a bit presumptuous and somewhat aggressive. Of course, if we are put off by this, we have the option of finding this info elsewhere. But since you seem to be interested in being a service to the point of soliciting feedback in order to improve this site, then you should consider that like many service providers, you ought to leave strong personal opinions and beliefs out of the mix.

-ComicList looks fine by me! I'm not a Christian -- is that okay with ComicList? Can non-Christians use the site?

-I really doesn't matter what I like since you have decided to use this site as a vehicle of proselytization. Not sure what that has to do with seeing what comic books will be released, but there are sites that will give that information without the attempts of conversion.

-I also really enjoy reading the scripture verses at the top of the website. As a Christian, it refreshes my "spiritual batteries" everytime I go to your website and take a moment to read the scripture posted before I go on to look up whatever it is I came to your site for. Keep up the faith and the spreading of the "good news". A little thing like placing that there without being preachy or judgmental has probably gone a long way in reaching a lot of the comic book readers out there. Maybe without them even realizing it. God Bless You!