
It was a bright Sunday morning at the First Community Church in a small Alabama town, and Reverend Thomas was standing at the pulpit looking unusually distressed. He gripped the edges of the wooden podium, peered out over his congregation, and let out a heavy, theatrical sigh.
“Brothers and sisters,” he began, his voice echoing through the quiet sanctuary. “It has come to my attention that someone in this very congregation has been spreading a vicious, horrible rumor. Someone has been saying that I am secretly a member of the Ku Klux Klan!”
A collective gasp rippled through the pews. The Reverend held up a hand to calm them. “This is a terrible lie! I am deeply embarrassed and I absolutely do not accept this accusation. Now, I want the party who started this rumor to stand up right now and ask forgiveness from God.”
The church was dead silent. Nobody moved. The only sound was the hum of the ceiling fan.
The preacher leaned into the microphone, his tone softening into a plea. “Do you have the nerve to face me and admit this is a falsehood? Remember, the Lord is forgiving. If you stand and confess your transgression right now, you will be forgiven, and in your heart, you will feel glory. Now, please, stand and confess.”
Still, the congregation remained frozen. No one shifted in their seats.
Then, slowly, from the third row, a gorgeous blonde stood up. She had her head bowed, her hands clasped tightly in her lap, and her voice quivered with what sounded like deep, emotional remorse.
“Reverend,” she stammered, her cheeks flushing pink. “There has been a terrible misunderstanding. I never said you were a member of the Ku Klux Klan.”
The Reverend blinked, lowering his notes. “You… you didn’t?”
“No, sir,” she whispered, looking up at him with wide, innocent eyes. “I simply told a couple of my friends at the beauty salon that you were a wizard under the sheets.”
Found this funny?
Receive a joke daily by subscribing below




