Remnant Recap

• A quiet confession: Theo Von revealed he attends Bible study with Morgan Wallen during a recent podcast conversation.

• A growing curiosity: Von has spoken openly about searching for God, spiritual cleanliness, and deeper meaning beyond fame.

• A cultural pattern: More entertainers are publicly acknowledging faith, church, and Scripture in an industry once hostile to belief.

Comedian Theo Von surprised listeners this week when he casually revealed that he and country music star Morgan Wallen attend Bible study together. The comment, made during a lighthearted podcast conversation, quickly stood out as another sign that faith is quietly reemerging in corners of pop culture once dominated by skepticism.

Von has long been open about his struggles with addiction, loneliness, and the search for spiritual grounding, while Wallen’s authenticity has resonated with millions of fans. Their shared pursuit of Scripture reflects a broader shift as comedians, musicians, and podcast hosts increasingly speak about God, faith, and the search for truth.

Christian Post reports:

Theo Von recently revealed that he and country artist Morgan Wallen attend Bible studies together in a podcast episode with fellow stand-up comic and outspoken Christian Leanne Morgan.

During an exchange on Von’s podcast “This Past Weekend,” the comedians were bantering about casseroles when Von casually mentioned he planned to see Morgan the next day at their Bible study gathering.

“I’m gonna see him tomorrow, Bible study, actually,” the 45-year-old Louisiana native said while joking about passing Morgan’s casserole along to Wallen. “I think he’s gonna end up preaching that little thing, you know?”

Morgan laughed at the comment, calling Wallen “authentic” and “inspiring,” before asking more about the group: “But you’re authentic too, darlin’. And y’all are in a Bible Study. Is it a Beth Moore? What’re y’all studying?”

“I mean, tomorrow, I think we’re watching a movie,” Von said. “But it is Bible Study, yeah. I’m not sure what chapter we’re on at the moment.”

Morgan, who has been outspoken about her faith, said she isn’t currently part of a Bible study, explaining she participated more regularly while raising her children and needs to recommit to spiritual discipline on her own.

Whether whispered casually or shared boldly, these moments point to a deeper hunger beneath the surface of modern culture. As more public figures search for truth, Scripture, and community, it may be evidence that hearts are turning back to something eternal.