Its pastor has previously called the church "a gay welcoming church but we are not a church that affirms a gay lifestyle."
"Well, seeing as three of them are progressive, and one of them actively defends his church for being homophobic ... Bye, Chris Pratt," tweeted one person.
"Chris Pratt is part of a church that supports conversion therapy. We've been (We) knew who has to go."
Pratt's wife Katherine Schwarzenegger quickly defended her husband.
"Is this really what we need? There's so much going on in the world and people struggling in so many ways. Being mean is so yesterday," she commented on an Instagram post discussing the social media battle.
"There's enough room to love all these guys. Love is what we all need not meanness and bullying. Let's try that."
Robert Downey Jr., who played Iron Man in the Marvel Avengers series, shared a picture of himself working with Pratt on set and defended Pratt's political and religious values:
Mark Ruffalo, who plays the Hulk, assured fans that Pratt is "as solid a man (as) there is"
"I know him personally, and instead of casting aspersions, look at how he lives his life," Ruffalo tweeted.
"He is just not overtly political as a rule. This is a distraction. Let's keep our eyes on the prize, friends. We are so close now."
