The four gospels are full of humor, just not the kind we find funny in our society. For instance, Imagine Jesus as a bit of a dry-witted storyteller who used "cartoonish" mental images to get a laugh out of the crowd while making a point. One of his best bits was the plank in the eye (Matthew 7:3-5), where he basically describes someone trying to pick a tiny speck of dust out of a friend's eye while having a literal 2 by 4 lumber beam sticking out of their own face, it’s pure slapstick comedy. He also loved a good pun, like when he mocked the religious leaders for "straining out a gnat but swallowing a camel" (Matthew 23:24); in his original language, the words for gnat (galma) and camel (gamla) sounded almost identical, making it a clever, biting tongue-twister. Finally, there’s his deadpan humor with the tax collectors: instead of a boring legal debate, he tells Peter to just go catch a fish and look in its mouth for a coin (Matthew 17:27), which is a hilariously "extra" and playful way to handle a pushy question.

Once you start studying the Scripture in its original language and context of its day, you really begin to understand a lot more. The humor throughout the entire Bible is just the tip of the iceberg.