Joe Rogan, the world’s most influential podcaster, has set the internet ablaze with a stunning revelation: he’s been regularly attending a Christian church, describing the experience as “actually very nice” with a “good vibe.” In his episode with Cody Tucker, Rogan confirmed the shift and declared, “I’m sticking with Jesus.”
The host of The Joe Rogan Experience, known for his raw takes on everything from UFC to cosmic mysteries, confirmed his churchgoing on one of his recent episodes, leaving fans and skeptics buzzing.
Once a self-proclaimed “pretty atheist” who mocked religion, Rogan’s journey toward faith is a seismic shift that’s captivating believers and doubters alike.
The spark ignited in January 2025, when Rogan hosted Christian apologist Wesley Huff for a three-hour deep dive into miracles, Jesus’ resurrection, and biblical reliability.
Huff, a Canadian scholar with Apologetics Canada, revealed on the Living Waters podcast that Rogan has since maintained contact, discussing faith off-air and attending a non-denominational Christian church consistently.
“He’s a very inquisitive individual,” Huff shared, noting Rogan’s thoughtful questions about scripture’s trustworthiness. This isn’t a fleeting curiosity—Rogan’s commitment to church marks a profound change for someone who once dismissed Christianity outright.
Rogan’s evolving perspective has been brewing for years. In 2023, he lamented the lack of a “management book” for life, prompting fans to point him toward the Bible.
By May 2025, he was openly questioning the Big Bang theory, saying, “I’m sticking with Jesus. Jesus makes more sense.” His recent sobriety, with three months alcohol-free, aligns with this introspective phase, as he told comedians Shane Gillis, Mark Normand, and Ari Shaffir on episode 2333.
When Normand pressed about church, Rogan confirmed, “They’re all just trying to be better people,” shutting down jokes about televangelists like Joel Osteen.
This shift resonates with a broader cultural trend. Huff noted a surge in Bible interest among young people, with teens flocking to bookstores, saying, “All my friends are reading this thing.”
The American Bible Society reported a 29% spike in millennial Bible use from 2024 to 2025, with men like Rogan—whose audience skews male, 20s and 30s—driving the wave. His platform, the top podcast on Spotify since 2020, amplifies his influence, making his faith journey a beacon for millions.
Raised Catholic but scarred by a negative school experience, Rogan’s openness to Christianity is a testament to his relentless curiosity.
While he remains agnostic, his willingness to engage with faith publicly—through guests like Huff or talks with Aaron Rodgers about morality—shows a man wrestling with life’s biggest questions.
For Christians, it’s a call to pray for Rogan’s heart, not just for his platform’s reach but for his soul. As Huff put it, “Things are happening.” Will Rogan fully embrace Christ? Only time will tell, but his church steps are a bold leap toward truth.
