God's Favorite Idiot

Lucifer blends crime-solving with celestial drama, focusing on the Devil himself as he assists the LAPD. Its blend of humor, romance, and supernatural intrigue should engage fans looking for more light-hearted takes on religious figures.

This smart, philosophical comedy focuses on what it means to be a good person. With a similar blend of humor and explorations of morality, viewers of God's Favorite Idiot who enjoy a comedic take on the afterlife and ethical dilemmas will find The Good Place especially appealing.

Based on the novel by Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett, Good Omens centers on an angel and a demon teaming up to prevent the apocalypse. With its witty banter and whimsical portrayal of celestial beings, viewers of God's Favorite Idiot might appreciate the similar thematic elements.

While darker than God's Favorite Idiot, American Gods brings deities into modern-day scenarios with a blend of fantasy and reality. The show's mythological framework might attract those who appreciate the fusion of the ordinary with the supernatural.

Set in the offices of Heaven Inc., this anthology series stars Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Buscemi as angels trying to save Earth. Fans of God's Favorite Idiot will enjoy this show's humorous approach to the divine and its workplace comedy dynamics.

Preacher is an irreverent, darkly comedic show about a preacher with a complicated past who gains the power to command others. With its religious overtones and unique sense of humor, it should resonate well with fans of shows that combine comedy with supernatural elements.

In this feel-good series, a clueless man is tasked with saving humanity by a celestial guide. Those who enjoy God's Favorite Idiot's mix of humor and an average individual encountering the divine will likely find this show charming.