The aim of the present article is to demonstrate how the current legislation is not adapted to protect personal interests in cyberspace, in particular with regard to reputation. The article analyses the title of an online text in which the expression ‘perverts’ was used with regard to Catholic clergymen. The aim of the article is to analyse legislation and case law. It turns out that it is virtually impossible to protect the right to reputation of Christianity or its officers when it is infringed online. The chief hypothesis of the study is that the lack of supervision over the publication and distribution of content, including anti-Christian content, online may adversely affect the emerging cyberculture. The doctrinal and the descriptive methodology were employed in the study. As a result, it is demonstrated that a communication cyberculture needs to be created, among others with the aid of codes of good practices.