HeartGuard score
How suitable a title is for Christian viewers, from 0 to 100. It weighs the content meters and the worldview.
- 80–100Recommended
- 60–79Watch with care
- 35–59Think it throughThis episode
- 15–34Strong caution
- 0–14Not recommended
HeartGuard score
How suitable a title is for Christian viewers, from 0 to 100. It weighs the content meters and the worldview.
- 80–100Recommended
- 60–79Watch with care
- 35–59Think it throughThis episode
- 15–34Strong caution
- 0–14Not recommended
Worldview score
What the story celebrates or condemns.
Why −1 for this episode
The episode celebrates love, honesty between partners and letting go of the past, but it does so in a world where the devil is the hero, demons are lovable and biblical figures such as Adam and Eve are reworked for comedy. Its warmth sits alongside values that cut against Christian teaching on marriage and spiritual reality.
- +2Affirms faithPresents faith in God positively and as true
- +1Positive valuesHonesty, sacrifice and family win out
- 0Mixed or neutralNo clear stance
- −1AmbivalentThis episodeShows sin without judging it either way
- −2Glamorises sinMakes sin look attractive and rewarding
Age guide
How suitable this episode is for each age group.
Why 16+ for this episode
Sexual innuendo and a seduction scene, a same-sex wedding at the story's centre, and an irreverent comic treatment of demons, angels and the devil, reworked well away from Scripture.
- Under 8No
- Ages 8–12No
- Ages 13–15Wait
- Ages 16–17Check first
- AdultsCheck first
A comic wedding episode in which Adam turns up to win back Eve, with innuendo, drinking and demons in borrowed bodies. It reworks biblical figures freely and celebrates a same-sex marriage.
Watch guide
What's in it?
LanguageSome mild swearing
Expect occasional mild and moderate swearing typical of the series' later seasons.
BlasphemySome casual uses
God's name is likely used as an exclamation a few times, and the series treats God irreverently.
Sex and nudityInnuendo, seduction
Maze seduces Adam as part of a scheme, and there is sexual innuendo throughout. The wedding is between two women.
RelationshipsSame-sex wedding
The episode centres on Maze and Eve's wedding, with Eve's former husband Adam trying to win her back. Maze's seduction of Adam causes a rift between the brides.
ViolenceKidnapping, tying up
Adam kidnaps Linda, and Eve ties Adam up. Violence is mostly threatened rather than shown in detail.
Frightening scenesTense moments
A kidnapping and demons arriving in borrowed dead bodies may unsettle younger viewers, though played largely for comedy.
Drugs and alcoholHeavy drinking
Drinking at the wedding party, with Ella drinking too much and making an outburst.
AttitudesDeceit and scheming
Maze secretly sabotages her own wedding and lies to Eve; deceit is confessed and leads to hurt.
OccultDemons as guests
Demons from Hell inhabit dead bodies to attend the wedding, and the devil and angels are portrayed far from the biblical picture, sympathetically and humorously.
- To knowContent to know about
- Skip for kidsSkip for younger viewers
- DiscussWorth discussing
- Early
Kidnapping
Adam, Eve's former husband, turns up wanting her back and then kidnaps Linda to force the issue.
- Early
Restraint and threats
Eve tempts Adam into going to Lux, where she binds him. The scene is played largely for comedy.
- Mid
Sexual contentSkip if under 13
Maze seduces the bound Adam, flirting and innuendo, which hurts Eve. Expect suggestive content.
- Mid
Deceit and fear of commitment
Maze confesses that she revealed the wedding to Adam since the prospect of motherhood frightens her, and Eve storms off furious.
- Late
Occult and demons
Maze's demon siblings arrive inhabiting dead bodies, shown as comic and affectionate rather than horrifying.
- Late
Same-sex marriage
Maze and Eve marry in a joyful ceremony celebrated by the characters, with the devil and angels as guests.
- Late
Drinking and distress
At the after-party there is heavy drinking. Ella, drunk, shouts that she knows the truth about Lucifer, and Rory shares upsetting news with Chloe about her own death.
How to play
- 1. Draw a cardOne person reads the question out loud.
- 2. Everyone answersThere are no wrong answers. Listen before you reply.
- 3. Pass it onThe next person draws, until the deck is done.
Faith & story
What does it say?
What's it about?The plot, without the ending
On the day Maze and Eve are due to marry, Eve's ex-husband Adam arrives, hoping to win her back. As the wedding preparations turn chaotic, old feelings and secrets surface, and Maze's own doubts about the future put the ceremony at risk. Elsewhere, Chloe and Amenadiel face trouble at the precinct.
Through a faith lensHow it connects to the Bible
This episode takes Adam and Eve, the first couple in Scripture, and plays them for comedy, so it is worth setting beside what the Bible says. In Genesis the first marriage is a union of a man and a woman, a pattern Jesus later affirmed. The wedding here celebrates a different pattern, and the story presents it as simply good, which many Christian families will want to discuss kindly and plainly. Maze secretly undermines her own wedding because she fears becoming a mother, and the hurt that follows shows how hidden motives damage trust. Paul urged believers to put away falsehood and speak truthfully to one another. The reconciliation between the brides, and Adam's choice to let go of the past, echo the call to forgive as God forgave us. Yet the episode makes the devil a lovable hero and demons friendly guests, when Scripture calls Satan a deceiver and a liar. Peter warned believers to be alert to him. Families can enjoy the warmth of the story while testing its picture of good and evil against the Bible.
Fruit of the SpiritWhich fruit does it show?
4 out of 9 fruits ripe in this episode
Ripe grapes are shown in the episode, buds are missing
- Joy
- Patience
- Kindness
- Goodness
- Gentleness
Love is shown in Maze and Eve's commitment to each other, and in Eve choosing to forgive and make up after the rift. A moment of generosity occurs as Lucifer carries out a favour for Maze in an effort to repair their friendship. Peace comes when the two brides are reconciled, and Faithfulness in Eve refusing Adam's attempt to win her back. The flesh shows too: Jealousy and Strife flare when Maze seduces Adam and Eve leaves in anger, Revelries fill the wedding after-party, and Drunkenness leads Ella to an outburst. Self-control is the notable gap in a night of excess.
The charactersExamples to follow or avoid
Mazikeen 'Maze'Lesley-Ann BrandtA demon and Lucifer's closest friend, about to marry Eve. Tough and sharp-tongued, she is afraid of parenthood and lets that fear sabotage her happiness.
Lucifer MorningstarTom EllisThe devil, running a Los Angeles nightclub. He helps Maze despite his own flippancy, showing loyalty to his friend.
Chloe DeckerLauren GermanA police detective and Lucifer's partner. She faces trouble at work and difficult news at the party.
AmenadielD. B. WoodsideAn angel and Lucifer's brother, working at the police department. He is pushed to reconsider his job.
Ella LopezAimee GarciaA forensic scientist and warm friend to the group. She delivers distressing news, then lets out a secret after drinking too much.
How Christians are portrayed
No Christians or church appear. Faith enters only through reworked biblical figures, with Adam and Eve as comic characters and God, angels and the devil treated as members of a quarrelsome family, which sets aside the biblical picture of them.
Community
What other Christians think
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Review
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Given to members whose reviews 25 or more people have marked Helpful.
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Details
Episode details
- Cast
- Tom Ellis, Lauren German, Kevin Alejandro, D. B. Woodside
- First aired
- Sep 10, 2021
- Created by
- Tom Kapinos
- Networks
- FOX, Netflix
- Genre
- Crime, Sci-Fi & Fantasy
- Episode length
- 58m
- Age rating
- US TV-14 · UK 15
How we analysed this
We gathered the episode's summary, its reception and facts about the series that independent sources agree on, then rated each content area against our rubric and worldview scale, using AI models calibrated on reference titles. Not yet reviewed by our team. Confidence: low.
Score = 100 − 16 × content concern (2.65) + 8 × worldview (−1) = 50
This is a guide to help families choose with wisdom, not a verdict on anyone's conscience ().
Updated 2026-10-14