He agreed, and the couple sent out the card to family and friends, all of whom she said welcomed it with open arms. Then she decided to post the picture on Pantsuit Nation, the formerly "secret" Facebook group composed of Hillary Clinton supporters that has grown into a virtual community of almost 4 million users.Roberts Logan's goal was to show support to other people who feel out of tune with their faith-based communities supporting President-elect Donald Trump."I wanted to encourage others to be more bold about their own spiritual perspectives," she said. "We need, maybe more than ever, more spiritual and religious voices who are willing to say, 'Look, it's our responsibility to help those who are the most vulnerable of our society.'"So far, the post has accumulated over 175,000 Likes and thousands of comments supporting Roberts Logan. Many people have asked her if they can share the picture on their social media feeds.But for Roberts Logan, this is not only an opportunity to create conversations, but also to educate others about the refugee crisis "I hope that if people want to, they turn their attention to the Syrian refugee crisis," she said. "I want this to be more than a thought-provoking meme."