Driving by his deep will of achieving his mission well and make people live in peace and a peaceful world, a modern Jesus, that lives in the Compton, California, where people suffer from the violence and the criminals works, does his best through spreading love and humor among people, in order to enjoy life.
I'm not saying it's particularly deep, and it is filled with language that cannot be reproduced in this newspaper, but it's good-natured and, compared with a lot of what's on television, the comedy is gentle and hopeful.
There's a sweetness underneath its scabrous, sacrilegious exterior, as Johnson's Jesus puts his own spin on all the greatest hits while endeavoring to establish a community garden.