Earlier this week, a judge ordered the streaming service to temporarily stop showing the film when the authors were sued by a religious organization.
But the Supreme Court sets foot and reverses the decision with reference to freedom of expression.
"One cannot assume that a humorous satire has the ability to weaken Christian values, which existed for 2,000 years, and which is the conviction of the majority of Brazilians," the chief judge said in a statement.
The film was launched before Christmas and behind is the Brazilian humor group Porta dos Fundos. In the past, the creators' premises in Rio de Janeiro have been attacked with home-made bombs, and a call to the series has collected over two million signatures.