Movie Devotions & Christian Faith Insights
Movie Devotions & Christian Faith Insights
The Island asks a question that becomes more urgent as technology advances: just because we gain the power to create, alter, and extend human life, does that mean we have the moral right to use life however we choose?
Wreck-It Ralph asks whether our identity is determined by the roles, failures, and labels others give us—or by something deeper than all of them.
The Devil Wears Prada asks a more unsettling question than whether success changes us: can we tell the difference between becoming better and becoming like the world we once criticized?
Won’t You Be My Neighbor? reminds us that loving our neighbor rarely begins with something spectacular—it begins with seeing another person as someone worthy of dignity, attention, and care.
The Notebook begins as a story about falling in love, but its deepest question comes decades later: can love remain when memory itself begins to disappear?
Howl’s Moving Castle asks us to look beyond outward beauty and consider a deeper question: what are we gaining from the world, and what might we be losing from our hearts along the way?
Love Letter asks whether memory keeps us trapped in the love we have lost—or helps us carry that love forward with hope.
Quo Vadis confronts the Korean church with an uncomfortable question: when churches grow larger, wealthier, and more powerful, are they also becoming more like Jesus Christ?
Disney’s Wish asks what happens when desire becomes something we simply wait to receive—but Christian prayer asks whether we are willing to surrender what we want to the will of God.
Dune: Part One sends two princes into the wilderness, but its deepest Christian question is not where they go—it is whose voice they are following.