Podcaster Joe Rogan confirmed he's been attending "Christian church," describing it as a "very nice" place where people are trying to become "better"
During the recent episode, Rogan clarified he attends a "non-denominational Christian" church and has made other lifestyle changes, including abstaining from alcohol for three months.
Influential podcaster Joe Rogan has confirmed he's been regularly attending a Christian church, describing the experience as positive during a recent episode of "The Joe Rogan Experience."
"It's actually very nice. They're all just trying to be better people," Rogan said during a June 5 episode. "It's a good vibe."
The revelation comes months after Christian apologist Wesley Huff appeared on Rogan's podcast in January for a three-hour discussion about Christianity, miracles, and the resurrection of Jesus. Since that conversation, Huff has maintained communication with Rogan and confirmed in May that the podcast host "is attending a church, and that has been a consistent thing."
During the recent episode, Rogan clarified he attends a "non-denominational Christian" church and has made other lifestyle changes, including abstaining from alcohol for three months. "It's a lot better," he said about avoiding alcohol. "You feel a lot better… You stop doing it and you're like, 'Oh, I feel so much better. Why was I doing that?'"
A Spiritual Journey in Progress
The development marks a significant shift for Rogan, who has previously described himself as "pretty atheist" and has mocked Christianity in the past. His journey toward faith appears to have accelerated following his January conversation with Huff, who serves as Central Canada Director for Apologetics Canada.
Huff noted that Rogan is "a very inquisitive individual" who is "communicating with me and other people in his life who are influences that can speak into these issues of reliability and trustworthiness" regarding Scripture.
Part of Broader Faith Revival
Rogan's spiritual exploration coincides with what observers describe as a broader resurgence of interest in Christianity, particularly among younger generations. According to Barna's 2025 State of the Church report, weekly church attendance in the US has risen from 28% in 2024 to 32% in 2025, driven primarily by Gen Z and Millennials.
Huff has observed this trend firsthand, citing reports of young people walking into Christian bookstores saying, "I want a Bible. All my friends are reading this thing."
The podcast host's spiritual journey has been gradual and public. In recent months, Rogan has questioned the plausibility of the Big Bang theory, suggesting it's "much easier — and even more logical — to conclude there is a Creator, like the resurrected Jesus."
Impact on Influential Platform
As one of the most influential voices in modern media, Rogan's exploration of faith carries significant weight. His podcast regularly reaches millions of listeners, making his spiritual journey a matter of public interest among both believers and skeptics.
For Christians who have been following Rogan's evolving views on faith, his church attendance represents "a milestone moment" in what appears to be an ongoing spiritual journey.
While Rogan's church attendance doesn't constitute a conversion to Christianity, it represents a notable step for someone who once dismissed religion entirely. His public discussion of the experience may inspire others to explore faith in their own lives.