Christian satire at full conversational speed.
The Babylon Bee turns weekly headlines into loose, rapid-fire group banter with a Christian satirical edge. Politics, movies, books, internet disputes, and sponsor reads all get pulled into the same sideways comic rhythm.
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The Babylon Bee is a satirical news and culture podcast with the feel of a writers’ room that left the microphones on. It is fast. The panel starts with headlines, questions, games, or personal stories, then lets the conversation skid through jokes, corrections, riffs, mock-serious arguments, and sudden pop-culture comparisons. Politics is a major engine. Episodes move through Biden pardoning Hunter, Trump cabinet picks, anti-racist language, campus controversies, border politics, and arguments over gender and women’s sports. The show’s point of view is plainly conservative and Christian. It is not trying to sound neutral. That clarity gives the humor its shape, whether the speakers are mocking progressive jargon, debating what counts as a racist policy, or turning a government appointment into a bit about online dating. The other half of the show is hangout energy. Christmas plans, Thanksgiving in Oklahoma, Switchfoot nostalgia, Tolkien animation, comic books, Star Wars-like storytelling, and a backyard kitten can all become show material. The transitions are loose, but the looseness is part of the appeal. A sponsor read may sit right next to a joke. A serious topic may be interrupted by a game. An interview episode may open with religious liberty advocacy before moving into Christianity, deconstruction, and the CCM industry. The subscriber lounge is treated as an extension of the same world, with extra headlines, stories, and running jokes. The show is best for listeners who already enjoy right-leaning satire and want commentary that feels more like a crowded table than a polished monologue. It is sharp, messy, referential, and frequently self-aware. The jokes move quickly, and the conversation assumes the audience is already fluent in the week’s political and cultural fights.
Made for: For listeners who like conservative Christian satire, political comedy, and pop-culture banter delivered by a fast-moving group. It fits people who prefer messy riffing over polished news analysis.
What sets it apart: The show blends Babylon Bee headline sensibility with casual panel chemistry, so hard political arguments and absurd side bits live in the same stream. Its Christian conservative frame is explicit, not background decoration.
This is the official, authoritative, inspired podcast of the Babylon Bee. Join editor-in-chief Kyle Mann for a look at weekly highlights, discussing the spiciest topics of the times, the stories behind the stories, and a behind-the-scenes look at the inner workings of America's most trusted source for Christian news satire.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Political headlines become group riffs, while interviews leave room for Christian argument, pop-culture detours, and jokes about the show's own machinery.
The Babylon Bee turns political and cultural headlines into loose studio conversation, with Kyle Mann, Jarrett, Travis, and other voices testing jokes as they talk.
An antiracist card deck becomes a mock playthrough, and you get to laugh at the rulebook.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Late Christmas shopping turns into loose banter about anime, animation, and Middle-earth.
The Babylon Bee's Christmas special starts with Kyle Mann, the Babylon Bee's editor-in-chief, hanging out with Travis and Brandon as Christmas seems to have crept up on everyone.
A panel turns an anti-racist discussion deck into a chaotic comedy game about what its language demands.
The Babylon Bee Podcast treats Ibram X. Kendi's Antiracist Deck like a party game that keeps daring the hosts to take it seriously. The panel leans into the mismatch, joking about dice, characters, monsters, and race while testing the cards' language around power, equity,…
A loose panel turns Biden's pardon and the Elon-Wizards of the Coast idea into quick comic detours.
Biden's pardon of Hunter and the idea of Elon buying Wizards of the Coast give The Babylon Bee Podcast its spark, but the episode is really about the fun of hearing a panel keep a bit alive.
The Babylon Bee turns clean genre fiction, rally jokes, and comic-book absurdity into a loose, easygoing conversation.
The Babylon Bee podcast starts with an emergency food-kit pitch, then settles into a loose visit with Travis and Gabe El-Taib about clean graphic fiction with enough bite to keep adults engaged.
A quick political riff where cabinet picks spin into dog jokes, dating-site confusion, and book-promo chaos.
The cabinet-picks discussion plays like a loose panel riff, with Jarrett LeMaster, Travis, and Bettina moving from Christy Noem as a Department of Homeland Security pick to Elise Stefanik as U.S. ambassador.
A loose Father's Day special where Indiana Jones and space sunglasses get equally serious comic treatment.
The Babylon Bee's Father's Day special uses family celebration as a springboard for a brisk run of comic detours, bouncing from Trump's 37 federal charges and alleged Biden blackmail to Morro Bay's sea otters, John Steinbeck, and a passing question about whether a Mormon bit has…
A biblical argument about manhood detours through Jordan Peterson, myth, and lobsters.
Manhood is framed as a question of authority: who defines it, and where that definition begins. The guest answers through the Bible, returning to Genesis and Adam's charge to care for the garden.
Public radio, poisoned by The Onion.
Joe Rogan's marathon one-on-one talks, from UFC judging debates to Bob Lazar's UFO claims.
Bateman, Hayes, and Arnett riff, then talk shop with guests like Adam Sandler.
Peter Sagal leads NPR's live news quiz, pairing celebrity guests with listener call-in games.
Comedian Chris Gethard takes one anonymous call a week and can't hang up first.
The Babylon Bee podcast delivers satirical commentary on current events and cultural topics from a Christian perspective.
The Babylon Bee hosts a Father's Day special, blending satire with news commentary.
Senator Josh Hawley joins the Babylon Bee podcast to discuss his book on manhood, arguing against the left's portrayal of masculinity as toxic.
A satirical Christian news podcast featuring interviews and commentary on current events from a comedic perspective.
A satirical Christian news podcast featuring a humorous interview with evolutionary psychologist Gad Saad.
Kyle Mann interviews Megan Basham about following the money trail behind pastors and ministry leaders.
The hosts banter about cowboy boots and then discuss the attempted assassination of Donald Trump in a satirical news format.
Kyle Mann, Travis, and Brandon host the Babylon Bee's 2024 Christmas special, reviewing the outlet's annual statistics — 2,108 articles published, Donald Trump featured 222 times — before moving through the week's news.
The Babylon Bee's Travis, Kyle, and Jarrett spend the episode playing through Ibram X.
Kyle Mann, Jarrett, and Travis open The Babylon Bee Podcast with Twisters, Oklahoma, and Sharknado, then argue that deliberately bad movies work because the mistakes feel too specific to be accidental.
["Gabe El-Taib says woke entertainment is losing money, and he cites Sony's Concord as a $400 million live-service game that was pulled after nine days.", "Travis introduces Gabe as a comic book writer and illustrator, and Gabe says he spent about 15 years at DC Comics before launching Big Man Comics and Dean Cain, All-American Lawman.", "The episode uses Gabe's Big Man Comics catalog, the Concord failure, and the NotTheBee fight with the Southern Poverty Law Center to argue that woke culture is slipping.", "The back half turns to Libya, Gaddafi, cancel culture, and Gabe's 2025 books, including Empyrean, Tyrus, and Jericho Green and the Hammerheads."]
Jarrett LeMaster, Travis, and Bettina open with The Babylon Bee’s new book, The Guide to the Apocalypse, and a promo code on Amazon, while Kyle is away in Tokyo.
A satirical news podcast where the host and guests discuss current events with humor and play a game called Save or Sync.
The episode opens with a satirical ad about protecting women's sports, then transitions into a humorous discussion about a Switchfoot concert.
A satirical Christian news podcast featuring interviews and commentary on current events from a conservative Christian perspective.