Classic Doctor Who: A polite grandpa with time-travel powers solves galactic crises by being condescending in increasingly flamboyant outfits.
Modern Doctor Who: A manic alien with PTSD emotionally devastates British people in 45-minute bursts while running down hallways.

Lexx: A horny janitor steals a sentient penis-shaped spaceship with a dead assassin, a sex robot, and a talking head. German Farscape on shrooms.
Dark Matter: Six amnesiacs wake up on a murder ship and immediately decide they might as well just go with it.
Fringe: X-Files meets LSD.

Even though Jesus explicitly and clearly says that in his Judgment, how you live your life is the only thing that matters.

I’m not convinced that moral formation was ever the goal of much of the American Church. If your idea of faith is intellectualized, and you believe you are saved by understanding of and assent to certain propositions, how you live your life becomes utterly irrelevant.

Oh, and I suppose The Orville, the not-Trek that's more Trek than some Trek. It's also hit-and-miss and flips too hard between serious and absurd parody, but very much worth watching.

Lower Decks is an absolute unrelenting meta-joke joy for (and about) people who unironically love Star Trek.

Strange New Worlds (the only one still going) is just... 1966 Star Trek done better than it ever was.

Prodigy, completely skippable, but probably a decent kids' series, and nice to see some Voyager follow-up that did more with Chakotay as a McGuffin and occasional side character than Voyager did with him on screen for seven years.

This actually makes good sense IF it's on routes that are busy but not busy enough to support a full-sized bus. I have no faith anything we do in this country will actually make sense, but still.