TRUST JESUS MOVEMENT / OUR IDENTITY
THE MARK
OF THE
MOVEMENT.
TWO LETTERS.
ONE DECLARATION.
THE MARK / WHAT IT MEANS
THE MARK.
The Mark represents two words that changed the direction of my life: TRUST JESUS.
Born from a personal decision to trust Jesus, this mark grew into the identity of a movement. It is not simply a design placed on apparel. It is a visible declaration of faith.
Our hope is that people will recognize these two letters wherever they appear and know the message behind them. On a shirt, a hat, a wristband, or across the world, the meaning remains the same: I TRUST JESUS.
The mark is what you see. The declaration is what you live.
ONE MARK / ONE DECLARATION
WHEN YOU SEE THE MARK, KNOW THE DECLARATION.
We want The Mark to become a recognizable symbol of trust in Jesus—not merely something people wear, but a reminder of whom they trust every day.
ROOTED IN FAITH
A TIMELESS MESSAGE.
For generations, Christians have recognized symbols of faith. The cross points to the sacrifice and victory of Jesus Christ. The early Christian fish (Ichthys) expressed the confession, “Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior.”
The Mark does not replace either symbol. It gives the Trust Jesus Movement a simple, modern way to express our response to Jesus: I TRUST JESUS.
MORE THAN A DESIGN
A DECLARATION FOR EVERY SEASON.
I trust Jesus with my past.
I trust Jesus with my present.
I trust Jesus with my future.
I trust Jesus when I understand.
And I trust Jesus when I don't.
This declaration belongs in everyday life—in joy and in pain, in certainty and in uncertainty, in the decisions we make and the future we cannot yet see.
THE VISION
MORE THAN RECOGNITION.
A GENERATION OF TRUST.
We envision a generation that does more than recognize The Mark. We want people to understand the Savior behind the declaration and the daily decision that declaration requires.
As the Trust Jesus Movement works toward 50 million declarations, the mark serves as a reminder that every declaration belongs to a real person, a real story, and a real journey of faith.
Because the power is not in the symbol. The power is in the Savior to whom the symbol points.