Developed by Benjamin Kahle, the Me So Holy app allows users to snap a mugshot with their iPhone camera and then crop and scale it to replace the face on various religious figures, including Jesus. Khale says that Apple rejected his app because it contains objectionable material.

On the rejection of the Me So Holy app from , Khale wrote on : "Our question is, is religion really to be placed in the same category as these violent apps? Sex, urine, and defecation don't seem to be off-limits, yet a totally non-violent, religion-based app is."

from on .

But Me So Holy is only the latest in a line of apps Apple rejected from the . In late April the Cupertino company initially allowed the controversial into the App Store. But after an uproar from child advocates over the objectionable nature of the game, it was removed.

Then, last week Apple banned an update for because a song (which was already available on iTunes Music Store) could have been downloaded by users via the app. The song, The Downward Spiral, was claimed to have objectionable content as well. Shortly after, the app update made it through the store.