Feu de Dieu

Nick Young Nick Young pulled up to the Feu de Dieu Feu de Dieu (Fire of God) booth at . Swaggy P. NBA champ. 🙏🔥🏀🏆

Jesus Freak, and not ashamed of it. 🔥
Feu de Dieu means Fire of God. The Lamb of God. The nails. Praying hands. The bread and the cup. The crown of thorns. Death conquered. Now turn around → the serpent, broken in pieces. 🕊️
Tee + wide leg denim available now at feudedieu.com. Link in bio. Limited run. Model is wearing a XS pants size.
📸 Philip Rood · Model Paola

Durothethird / Graff / Vintage BMX pulled up to the Feu de Dieu Feu de Dieu (Fire of God) booth at ComplexCon. Graffiti legend. BMX builder. Kingdom family. 🔥

🎟️ GIVEAWAY: 2 tickets 🎟️
We’re bringing rare Jesus vintage, one-of-one pieces, and our Faded by the Son Vintage curation, plus the debut of our brand new Help My Unbelief All Over Print T-Shirt and Shorts, a SnapBack collaboration with CHRISTLIKE, and a few surprises you won’t want to miss.

Want to roll with us? Here’s how to enter:
1️⃣ Follow Feu de Dieu (Fire of God)
2️⃣ Comment and tag the friend(s) you’re bringing
3️⃣ Share this post to your story

Unlimited entries, so comment as many times as you want. Every comment counts.

Winners will be notified Monday.

South Hall • Booth F4 • See you there 🔥

This giveaway is not sponsored, endorsed, or administered by Instagram.

Feu de Dieu is coming to ComplexCon, exclusive limited new pieces releasing and a curation of Jesus vintage we’ve been saving all year.
Los Angeles Convention Center. October 3 & 4.

Power in the Blood of Jesus 🩸 SOLD

🔥

ATL Feb 28. 🍑
We spent some time pulling the heavy hitters for . We’ll be set up at the Vault with a full spread of Jesus Vintage grails.

See you there. ✌️

A Holy Grail set. ⛪️🥤
On the rack this Friday & Saturday.

We are swinging the doors open on Route 66 for the first time in February. Come see the “Choice of All Generations” trio in person.

OPEN: Feb 6 + 7
12pm - 6pm
2012 E 11th Street

HISTORY: In 1984, Pepsi captured the zeitgeist with “The Choice of a New Generation,” a campaign that defined the decade’s obsession with youth and novelty. Yet, as the soda giant courted the “now,” a counter-movement emerged in youth groups across America. Religious printers appropriated the iconic red, white, and blue globe to offer a theological corrective, subverting Pepsi’s fixation on the temporal “New” by replacing it with the eternal “All.”

This wasn’t merely a knock-off; it was a proliferating genre of wearable evangelism. The parody evolved into a multiverse of slogans, with variations ranging from the inclusive “Jesus: The Right Choice” and the dogmatic “The Only Choice” to the urgent “The Choice of the Last Generation.” Whether labeled for the “Lost” or the “Found,” these garments turned a corporate logo into a statement of faith, proving that while a marketing campaign lasts for a season, the message was intended for eternity.

P.S. We are missing one piece. Does anyone have the satin bomber jacket? Tag a picker who might hold the final piece.