Season 1 of 'Good Omens' casts a spell with its whimsical exploration of religious themes, mixing humor and prophecy in a divine cocktail of entertainment. The dynamic duo of Aziraphale and Crowley carry the show, infusing the cosmic comedic conflict with a delightful blend of charm and mischief.

But let's talk about the elephant in the room-or rather, the conspicuous absence of a certain figure from the heavens. That's right, I'm talking about the conspicuous absence of a Christ character in modern entertainment. In the good place, supernatural and others, the entertainment industry seem hell bent on omitting the main man of history from the plot. The closest thing I've seen to this may be Xenk in Dungeons and Dragons.

A modern take on a Jesus God could add a lot to the universe and as seen with the success of a series like the Chosen there is demand for the topic. Without a Jesus character, heaven is understandable about as stale as a corporate office on a Monday morning, while hell gets the creative energy with its fiery pits and gruesome disgusts. What is lacking here and in so many stories is an equally lively and creative heaven. Would it be so difficult to portray a modern, classy Christ character who's part relatable, part funny, commanding yet extremely empathetic.

Season 2 takes a sharp turn down Preachy Lane. Making the central them a conflict of social progress with a plot that is is both unrealistic and un-relatable for most watchers and alienates a large swathe of the population and really ruined the second season for me. While Season 1 of 'Good Omens' remains a delight, Season 2 could use a little less preaching and a lot more comedy. We'll see if they can bring it back for the third but I remain skeptical even they can pull off a miracle of that size.