MOBILE, Alabama-- Just shy of 20 protesters showed up on Saturday morning at approximately 10 a.m. to voice their dismay for the Supreme Court's decision to side with Hobby Lobby earlier this week.

SCOTUS ruled that Hobby Lobby was not required to provide for four kinds of birth control, Plan B, (morning after pill,) Ella, Copper Intrauterine Device and IUD with progestin because some deem them "abortifacients."

The group stood in 90 degree heat and held signs with phrases like "Inc. we trust," and "the Bible is not a healthcare plan."

Even though the ruling is final, protesters want people to know that they fear the ruling sets a precedent as well as endangers women's healthcare.

"This issue isn't just about the devout Baptist CEOs of Hobby Lobby being allowed to refuse to cover emergency contraceptives and intrauterine devices based on their sincerely held belief that they facilitate abortion, it's about setting a dangerous legal precedent that could allow other CEOs of for profit corporations to refuse to cover all types of health care based on their religious beliefs," said Amanda Scott, member of the Mobile Atheist community.

The Mobile Bay Socialist Alternative released a statement and also participated in the protest.

"This ruling sets a dangerous precedent: it shows the U.S. government's willingness to grant corporations the right to openly discriminate against its workers without repercussions," the statement read.

The protesters were also trying to spread the word that their issue with the ruling doesn't just have to do with Christianity.

"Jews could be allowed to refuse to cover medications that contain traces of pork, Jehovah's Witnesses could refuse to cover blood transfusions, Scientologists could refuse to cover psychiatric care and Christian Scientists could refuse to provide any health care at all. Employers shouldn't have that much control over how employees choose to use their health care that they have worked hard for," Scott said, referencing part of Justice Ginsburg's minority dissent.

The group secured proper permits for the protest to be at the intersection of Airport Boulevard and Schillinger Road.