No it's also in the Bible. If you mock God then yes it's sin, but if used well it isn't.
I think Proverbs 26 answer a fool to his folly means use sarcasm.
While satire, irony, sarcasm, and ridicule all have their place in exposing evil and harm, Christians should patiently seek to win others in love.
www.desiringgod.org
Job, the prophets, Jesus, Paul — they all used satire. They all used irony to expose the folly of the people they were dealing with.
1 Kings 18:27
27 And so it was, at noon, that Elijah mocked them and said, “Cry [
a]aloud, for he
is a god; either he is meditating, or he is busy, or he is on a journey,
or perhaps he is sleeping and must be awakened.”
Already you have all you want! Already you have become rich! Without us you have become kings! And would that you did reign, so that we might share the rule with you!” (
1 Corinthians 4:8)
14 I do not write these things to shame you, but as my beloved children I warn
you.
John Piper says: we should be careful before we pull out our sword of satire when dealing with someone’s error.
I agree with that. It can be arrogant or just funny. Also depends on how you mean it. There is nasty and funny sarcasm.
The unfriendly kind I have used with a pharisaic person. He threw a load of false accusations at me. Yeah then you can have it. Then my superb hilarious sarcasm comes out. But normally you use it funny and only with people who understand what you mean and not to put them down. The opposite. And if someone doesn't get it you have to know that and not make the joke, but if you do, say sorry and quit doing it or teach em sarcasm. We had a girl at the office from Romania. She didn't get it, so someone explained it to her and then she thought it was funny.