If there’s one thing Joe Rogan seems to enjoy more than a deep-dive podcast that stretches past the three-hour mark, it’s triggering a full-blown, five-alarm meltdown among the progressive left. For years, this self-proclaimed liberal has somehow become one of the most effective (and, for them, infuriating) champions of free speech and a vocal critic of the woke mob’s increasingly bizarre dictates. He asks questions they don’t want asked, talks to people they want silenced, and generally refuses to toe any ideological line handed to him.

Frankly, it’s been a spectacle to behold. Just when you think the blue-haired brigade couldn’t possibly get more incensed by Rogan’s common-sense incursions into their echo chambers, he goes and lobs another cultural grenade. This time, however, he’s not just questioning their politics; he’s questioning the very foundations of their secular humanist worldview, and it’s a doozy that’s sure to have them clutching their pearls even tighter.

According to a recent report from The Post Millennial, the podcast king has openly declared his growing affinity for Jesus Christ, suggesting Christian teachings make more sense than some widely accepted scientific theories, like the Big Bang. Yes, you read that right. Rogan is apparently finding more logic in the divine than in cosmic dust.

From ‘The Post Millennial’:

“I’m sticking with Jesus, Jesus makes more sense. People have come back to life.”

Joe Rogan: "People will be incredulous about the resurrection of Jesus Christ, but yet they're convinced that the entire universe was smaller than the head of a pin, and for no reason than anybody's ever adequately explained to me … instantaneously became everything?" pic.twitter.com/sXJhMW2j2X

— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) May 11, 2025

Trading Cosmic Dust for a Carpenter?

During a discussion with writer Cody Tucker, Rogan didn’t just idly muse; he laid out a pretty clear challenge to the secular orthodoxy. “It’s funny because people will be incredulous about the resurrection of Jesus Christ but yet they’re convinced that the entire universe was smaller than a head of a pin and that for no reason that anyone has adequately explained to me, instantaneously became everything? Okay,” Rogan stated. He even invoked the late ethnobotanist Terence McKenna, quipping, “That’s McKenna’s great line… the difference between science and religion is that science only asks you to believe in one miracle—the Big Bang.”

It’s a classic Rogan move: cutting through the academic jargon and presenting a point with a bluntness that resonates with millions. He’s essentially asking, if you’re going to require a leap of faith for existence itself, why is one “miracle” acceptable and another mocked? For many who have long felt that the scientific establishment sometimes demands as much blind faith as any religion, Rogan’s words are a breath of fresh, albeit controversial, air.

It’s Not Just About Origins, It’s About Order

This isn’t some sudden, out-of-the-blue conversion, either. The Post Millennial notes that Rogan has been expressing a growing interest in Christianity for some time. In a previous episode, he voiced concern over society’s dismissal of religion, arguing, “As time tolls on, people are going to understand the need to have some sort of divine structure to things… we need Jesus. I think, for real.” He even quipped that if Jesus was “thinking about coming back, now’s a good time.”

His conversations haven’t shied away from the topic. When Kid Rock told Rogan he believed Jesus was real “1000%,” Rogan responded, “It would be amazing if it was true,” and later admitted, “I think the concept of Jesus is absolutely amazing, and if Jesus came here and wanted to visit me, I would be psyched.” He also recently hosted Christian apologist Wesley Huff to discuss the historical death of Christ. It seems Rogan isn’t just poking the bear; he’s genuinely exploring the spiritual answers that secularism so often dismisses or fails to provide.

Why This Has Liberals Reaching for the Smelling Salts

So, why does this particular brand of Rogan-ism send such shivers down the spines of the progressive elite? It’s because Rogan, with his colossal audience, is legitimizing questions and ideas that they’ve worked tirelessly to relegate to the fringes. For them, faith, particularly Christianity, is often painted as the domain of the unsophisticated or the oppressive. To have one of the most influential voices in modern media, a “liberal” no less, openly state that Jesus “makes more sense” is a direct hit to their narrative.

It signals that the drift away from traditional values and faith isn’t as complete or inevitable as they’d like everyone to believe. When someone like Rogan starts talking about the need for a “divine structure” and questions the all-encompassing explanations of secular science, it empowers countless others to voice their own doubts and spiritual longings. And that, for the gatekeepers of acceptable thought, is a truly terrifying prospect. Get ready for the ensuing outrage; it’s going to be biblical.

Key Takeaways:

• Joe Rogan states Jesus ‘makes more sense’ than Big Bang, challenging secular orthodoxy.
• His faith exploration questions scientific ‘miracles,’ advocating for a ‘divine structure.’
• Rogan’s shift further inflames the left, legitimizing faith in mainstream discourse.

Sources: The Post Millennial