Controversial Westboro Baptist Church have recapped their completed missions for 2014, with the members show no signs of stopping their disputed methods in the coming year.
In a post on Westboro's official blog, the church openly admits the public's dim view of their methods.
"You may mock WBC, you may demonize WBC, you may marginalize WBC, but the fact is, you can't talk about WBC without talking about the gospel message of WBC."
Westboro then posted a detailed recap of the events they picketed this year as well as the causes they supported, such as the Duck Dynasty coverage.
Network A&E caused a public stir after suspending Phil Robertson from the hit TV show 'Duck Dynasty'. Robertson told GQ magazine that he personally condemns homosexuality and called it "sinful", similar to bestiality.
Ultra-conservative Westboro Church showed their support for Robertson by tweeting "Hey @DuckDynastyAE, you think you can [expletive] on God's law and @WBCSays look the other way? Picketers, rev your engines!"
The recap also mentions other Westboro activities that gathered the most buzz such as their picketing of the Academy Awards, the Michael Sam picket, various school pickets, Maya Angelou's funeral picket and dozens more.
A Westboro 2014 recap wouldn't be complete without mentioning the death of their founder Fred Phelps. The passing away of Fred Phelps didn't stop the church from continuing their scheduled activities.
The church wrote, "Fred Phelps, who had been pastor at WBC for decades, dies. A lot of strange speculation about whether or not the church will survive runs rampant. Meanwhile, a planned picket of Lorde in Kansas City gains a lot of attention when she encourages her fans to sexually assault WBC members."
The church considers itself a blessing and promises to continue their extremist methods.
The post added, "WBC's preaching will no doubt continue across the landscape, and we thank God that He continues to bless this ministry."