Druski is back at the center of the internet’s group chat, and this time, the jokes came dressed in choir robes, designer clothes, and a full collection plate.

The comedian’s latest skit brings focus to modern mega-church culture, which is exaggerated on the surface until it starts sounding a little too familiar. The video opens with Druski floating above a packed sanctuary, smoke and dramatic effects everywhere, while Kirk Franklin's “Revolution” blasts through the speakers. It looks like a luxury revival service where the budget went straight into the harness and his outfit.

When he gets into the pulpit, he’s loud, sweating, yelling, and timing every pause for applause. Behind him, a huge screen flashes messaging that mixes faith and money, reading “Collect and Pray,” giving a clear warning about the skit’s tone. Things shift when he calls an elderly couple forward who were struggling to have a baby, and he says, “So I impregnated her with the word of God.” That moment alone split the comments in half.

Taking it a step further, Druski breaks down the designers behind his outfit like he’s on a red carpet instead of a pulpit. He gets lifted up again just to show off his red-bottom shoes and says, “I had someone in the congregation ask why I’m wearing Christian Dior and Christian Louboutins. Because I’m a Christian, and I walk in the blood of Jesus.”

The parody hits a critical point during the offering. He demands $4 million for a congregation in Zimbabwe, saying the money needs to appear on the same day, and no one would be leaving until the goal is met. A member is publicly praised for donating his life savings, while Druski closes backstage, counting the money he’d just collected, singing Mary Mary.

Naturally, the comments were split between he took it too far and he was telling the truth. One user wasn’t here for it at all, saying that playing with church and God “ain’t funny” and crossed a line. Another user pointed out that the jokes hit harder because of the flashy lifestyles being mocked, saying it’s sad to watch pastors live large while so many people in the pews are struggling. And another user kept it blunt, writing that if the skit offended you, it might be because your pastor is doing the same kind of foolishness.

What do you think? Did Druski take it too far? Watch below…