I wouldn’t describe my **TikTok** For You Page (FYP) as a transcendent journey—it mainly showcases food, sports, **Bravo** clips, dogs, and eccentric **internet humor**. Nevertheless, I’ve recently observed a notable increase in religious remarks cropping up beneath viral TikToks, frequently surfacing at the top of the comments sections.

The origin of this trend remains ambiguous, but it’s clear I’m not the only one aware of it. Users on the **Christianity subreddit** have also been probing into this unexpected surge of comments. The sheer quantity has led some to theorize that bot intervention may be at play.

One Reddit user shared their annoyance, stating, *”Alright but seriously, it’s one thing to see a comment on a TikTok here and there, but now I’m encountering it on EVERY TikTok comment. It’s infuriating and feels like spam at this point.”*

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A majority of these religious remarks follow a consistent format. They usually mention that Jesus sacrificed himself for your sins and urge individuals to accept Christianity. Some even admit to copying and pasting the message as a means to spread the good news. In the last few days, I’ve stumbled upon numerous instances of these comments.

These messages are inclined to surface under trending TikToks, particularly on corporate accounts or sponsored posts—areas where spammy comments are more prevalent.

The phenomenon has broadened so much that individuals are now parodying it. I’ve observed users imitating the format of these religious comments but instead lauding, well, Satan.

Such a transformation is characteristic of online culture. The religious messages evoke memories of those outdated Facebook posts where Boomers would copy-paste declarations like *”Share this to demonstrate your LOVE for your GOD!”* Nowadays, those once-serious comments are facing sarcasm and derision. It’s just a question of time before the parodies eclipse the original messages. In fact, I’ve already witnessed people taking the Christian script and adapting it to extol **LeBron James** instead.

So, if you begin to spot a wave of religious remarks on TikTok, rest assured—you are definitely not alone.