I sort of agree and sort of disagree. God's not dead was pretty much a good portrayal was pretty authentic in most of what it did. Although, Kevin Sorbo's death bed confession I don't think happens all the time. Much less a whole college turning towards Christ. (Or maybe that was just me thinking that's was what happened.) But, I think that the minor to moderate persecution that most of the believers had, especially the Arabic? young woman, is pretty accurate in what happens. I know that when I took philosophy class, I often felt like the main character.
I really have no time for Christian movies. Their biggest sin, besides the acting and writing, is that they're just not authentic. They're not honest about the struggles of life and faith or about anything really. And they treat God like some cosmic genie. My faith walk has been like a big, painful wrestling match and it seems most of my prayers go unanswered (at least in the physical), but I continue to follow Christ, because He's the only one who makes sense in this fugged up world. He doesn't help me win the big-game (whatever that means), but He does give me true identity, purpose and authority.
If I think great Christian movies, I think the likes of The Passion of the Christ (heart-wrenching and very difficult to watch) and Prince of Egypt. Luther is also decent.
If I think great Christian movies, I think the likes of The Passion of the Christ (heart-wrenching and very difficult to watch) and Prince of Egypt. Luther is also decent.