Stars of the beloved hit TLC show Little People, Big World have landed in hot water for their openly anti-LGBT views.

Members of the Roloff family, whose misadventures have been chronicled on the reality show for over a decade, have long claimed to be advocates for diversity, especially as three members of the clan have dwarfism.

That's why many fans were shocked last May when Jeremy Roloff's wife Audrey made a series of anti-LGBT remarks on her Christian marriage blog Beating 50 Percent.

The comments came after a reader criticized Audrey for only featuring content for heterosexual couples, to which she allegedly responded: "We are not claiming to be a resource for same-sex marriages. It is not something we agree with.”

She went on to say that LGBT people were more than welcome to read the blog, but that they should "know that our content is not written to same-sex marriages, so to say that we don’t offer advice for that side is accurate."

Though the remarks were later deleted, the exchange hasn't stopped Audrey from publicly touting her homophobic beliefs on social media.

This past October, the reality TV star took to Instagram to poke fun at CoverGirl ambassador James Charles, snapping a photo of the 17-year-old model along with the caption: "Confused..."

When several fans called out Audrey's behavior for being unchristian-like, the star stood her ground, writing: “This MAN has incredible talents. I have an issue with the brand and the message it sends to women across the globe, not the man himself. If my child wanted to run out into the freeway, I would speak up!”

“Well if Cover Girl having a male ambassador is equivalent to your future child running in the street... you really have much more to think about,” a particularly snarky follower countered.

In addition to all the comments they themselves have made against the LGBT community, the pair also belong to Bridgetown Church, headed by openly homophobic pastor John Mark Comer.

In his many books and speeches, Comer says the only way for gay people to be truly Christian is for them to disengage from the LGBT community and forfeit a loving relationship with someone of the same sex in favor of an opposite-sex relationship or a life of celibacy.

“You may never get married. You may live single for a long time,” Comer often warns. “You may struggle, but you can struggle well.”

Earlier this year, Mariah Brown, the only child of Sister Wives stars Kody and Meri Brown, came out as gay. The family reacted positively to the news and could definitely teach the Roloff clan a thing or two about acceptance.

h/t: Radar