WASHINGTON (TNND) — The animated series “South Park” started off its latest season with an episode that included scene showing a mock President Donald Trump snuggling and slapping Satan in bed while naked.

At one point, Trump is portrayed as seemingly trying to seduce Satan, while the devil appears to be frustrated with the president and makes fun of the size of his genitals.

“I can’t even see anything. It’s so small,” Satan says.

The episode, entitled “Sermon on the Mount,” marked the premiere of the show’s 27th season.

In one scene, Satan tells South Park’s depiction of Trump that “another random b*tch commented” on his Instagram account, saying that the president’s name was mentioned in the Jeffrey Epstein files.

“The Epstein list? Are we still talking about that?” South Park’s imitation of Trump says in the clip.

“Well, are you on the list or not?” Satan asks. “It’s weird that whenever it comes up you just tell everyone to relax.

“I’m not telling everyone to relax,” mock Trump says. “Relax, guy.”

“No, I need counseling,” Satan says. “You remind me more and more of this other guy I used to date, Like, a lot. Like, you guys are exactly alike.”

“I love you,” South Park’s depiction of Trump replies.

Another scene shows mock Trump upset with an artist who is painting a portrait of him.

“Why is my d*ck so small?” the animated Trump asks.

“But that’s the size it is in the photo,” the artist answers.

“Get this guy out of here,” mock Trump says. “I’m going to sue you.”

Yet another scene includes a depiction of Trump looking at scantily clad women at an event outside the White House. A look inside the White House shows mock portraits of Trump, including one of him taht appears to show him having sex with an animal, as well as another of him with his pants off and his shirt unbuttoned.

The episode also highlights the presence of Jesus in South Park’s schools, with Eric Cartman, who is one of the main characters, and the rest of the children wondering if “woke is dead.”

“I’m not special anymore, so what’s the point of even existing,” Cartman tells his friend, Butters Stotch. Cartman then threatens to commit suicide, as well as kill Butters.

The parents start protesting and say they prefer if religion is kept out of their children’s schools. They talk to the depiction Trump, who threatens to sue them.

Jesus then urges the parents to settle with the mock version of the president.

“I didn’t want to come back and be in the school, but I had to because it was part of a lawsuit and the agreement with Paramount,” Jesus says.

The season debut comes as the show reportedly agreed to a $1.5 billion deal with Paramount Plus. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the deal is for five years.

The show airs on on Comedy Central and was written and created by Matt Stone and Trey Parker.