Ep 7. Instant Karma

God Friended Me is the heartwarming television drama series that revolves around the life of Miles Finer, an outspoken atheist who receives a friend request on social media from "God." In season 2, episode 7, titled "Instant Karma," Miles continues to receive friend suggestions from the Almighty, but everything changes when he receives a suggestion for a man who had wronged him years before.

In this episode, we see Miles, Rakesh, and Cara team up to help their friend suggestion, Brendan, who has been running a successful charity called "Instant Karma." However, the charity is struggling to raise funds and is on the verge of closing down, causing Brendan to become increasingly anxious. Miles and his team quickly realize that Brendan has been engaging in some shady practices and they try to uncover the truth behind his behavior.

As the trio digs deeper, they find out that Brendan has been embezzling funds from the charity, and Miles is left with a decision to make – whether to turn Brendan in, or give him a chance to make things right. Meanwhile, Miles' father, Arthur, finds himself dealing with his own moral dilemma. He is offered a position on the board of an influential church, but he is hesitant to accept because he feels that his own faith is not strong enough.

As the show progresses, we see the characters struggle with their own beliefs, and we get an insight into the nature of good and evil. Miles continues to question his faith, and his skepticism is put to the test in this episode. Will his belief in God waver, or will he continue to put his faith in the divine?

One of the strengths of the show is its ability to use humor and wit to deal with serious issues. This episode is no exception, and the show manages to tackle complex themes in an entertaining and accessible way. While the episode deals with weighty topics like morality and faith, it never feels preachy or condescending.

The acting in this episode is also superb, with Brandon Micheal Hall's portrayal of Miles standing out in particular. Hall brings a sincerity and vulnerability to the role, making Miles a relatable and likable protagonist. The chemistry between him and his co-stars, Suraj Sharma and Violett Beane, also adds to the show's charm.

Overall, "Instant Karma" is a satisfying episode that will leave viewers with plenty to ponder. It is a testament to the show's ability to balance humor and pathos, and its treatment of faith and morality is both respectful and thought-provoking. While it may not be for everyone, fans of the show will undoubtedly find this episode to be one of the stronger ones in the series.