“The Book of Mormon” will receive a timely update in honor of its Broadway milestone.

A revised version of the song “Spooky Mormon Hell Dream” now includes an allusion to the late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, who replaces the late serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer.

The issue follows the character of Elder Price (created by Tony nominee Andrew Rannells and currently played by Kevin Clay) as he has a nightmare about being sent to hell.

Once there, the missionary encounters a series of unsavory characters, including Adolf Hitler, OJ Simpson’s defense attorney Johnnie Cochran, and, now, Epstein.

Creators Matt Stone, Trey Parker and Robert Lopez attended Thursday night’s “Book of Mormon” premiere in New York, where they shared a few words about their decision to swap Epstein for Dahmer.

“You guys were the first to see Epstein’s joke tonight,” Parker explained, as seen in TikTok footage shared by Broadway outlet Theatrely. “We spent three months rewriting it and it was finally here tonight.”

“The Book of Mormon” plays at the Eugene O’Neill Theater in New York, where it opened on March 24, 2011. The musical is a satirical comedy that follows a pair of missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as they attempt to convert Ugandans in a remote village to the Mormon faith.

The original production won nine Tony Awards and helped put Rannells and co-stars Josh Gad and Rory O’Malley on the Broadway and Hollywood map.

Epstein’s move isn’t particularly surprising given that Stone and Parker are also the creators of “South Park,” which has been attacking President Donald Trump’s administration and the current sociopolitical climate in recent months.

An episode of the animated comedy that aired in December featured an allusion to Epstein, who died in 2019 while awaiting trial on charges of sex trafficking of underage girls.

Andrew Rannells originated the role of Elder Price in
Andrew Rannells originated the role of Elder Price in “The Book of Mormon” on Broadway in 2011.

Andrew H. Walker via Getty Images

Speaking to the New York Times last year, Parker noted that “South Park” has never aligned itself with any political party, having also parodied former President Barack Obama and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.

“It’s not that we all become political,” he said at the time. “Politics became pop culture.”

Still, the show’s criticism of Trump prompted a blistering response from the president’s administration.

“This show has not been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt to get attention,” White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers said in a statement last July, according to Variety. “President Trump has delivered on more promises in just six months than any other president in our country’s history, and no fourth-rate program can derail President Trump’s hot streak.”

As for “The Book of Mormon,” fans can anticipate more surprises during the show’s “Mormon Mystery Magic Week” in June, during which Gad, O’Malley and Rannells, along with other members of the original cast, will perform with the show’s current stars.