God’s Not Dead has never been warmly welcomed by mainstream critics. God’s Not Dead: A Light in the Darkness continues the series’ fixation on persecution Samantha Boscarino, Jennifer Cipolla, and Shwayze in God’s Not Dead: A Light in the Darkness.
But in the end, this God’s Not Dead installment is just like the others: putting on a pious face but failing to imagine what real sacrifice might look like. In this moment and a few others, it seems like A Light in the Darkness is about to reevaluate the God’s Not Dead series’ own narrative about Christians in America, one that’s been far more interested in bolstering a certain sort of persecution complex than in encouraging its audience toward Christlike behavior. I could build a church with all the bricks that have been thrown through my windows.” “Brother, who do you think you’re talking to?” he says to Dave. Roland looks at him in disbelief, and for just a moment, his voice gets heated. When Roland counsels him to pray and be patient, Dave is not having any of it, telling Roland that he might feel differently if it were his church being attacked. James, is under attack from people who harbor an anti-religious political agenda against Christians.
PIXELS MOVIE REVIEWS CHRISTIAN SERIES
It’s a startling moment because it’s one of several in the movie in which it seems that the God’s Not Dead series might have become self-aware.ĭave is certain that his church, St.
White) goes to visit Pastor Roland ( Gregory Alan Williams), the minister at the nearby predominantly black church, and Roland reads him the riot act. Perhaps the most surprising moment in God’s Not Dead: A Light in the Darkness - the third installment in the wildly popular and commercially successful Christian movie franchise - comes when the beleaguered Pastor Dave ( David A.R.
0 kommentar(er)
