As a devoted fan of the “God’s Not Dead” series, I’m thrilled to share my excitement about the latest installment, “God’s Not Dead: We the People”, hit theaters on September 12th, 2024. This limited release promised to be another powerful chapter in a franchise that has deeply touched my heart and strengthened my faith.
A Personal Connection
There’s something truly special about sitting in a theater with fellow believers, united in our faith and anticipation. The “God’s Not Dead” series has become more than just movies for me – they’re a spiritual experience. I’ve found myself rewatching the previous films countless times, their messages resonating deeply with my soul.
As I prepared for this new installment, I couldn’t help but reflect on the impact these films have had on my life. The stirring soundtrack has become the backdrop to my daily devotions, and the accompanying books have enriched my understanding of faith in action.
A Refreshing Narrative
What sets “God’s Not Dead: We the People” apart is its focus on real, everyday heroes. In a world where blockbusters often rely on explosions and violence, this film celebrates those who fight for something far more profound – the right to express our faith freely, especially in educational institutions.
It’s refreshing to see a movie where the climax isn’t about physical confrontation, but about the power of words and beliefs. The heroes in this story are those who stand up for the right to say “God” and “Christ” in our schools and universities – a battle that feels more relevant than ever in today’s cultural climate.
Echoes of Reagan: Faith in Public Life
The themes of “God’s Not Dead: We the People” remind me of the wisdom shared by President Ronald Reagan. His words still ring true today:
“If we ever forget that we are One Nation Under God, then we will be a nation gone under.” – Ronald Reagan
Reagan understood that America’s strength isn’t just in its military or economy, but in its moral and spiritual foundation. He championed the phrase “In God We Trust” not just as a motto, but as a guiding principle for our nation.
This movie seems to echo Reagan’s belief that acknowledging God is crucial to preserving our values and freedoms. It’s a timely reminder of the ongoing importance of religious liberty and the role of faith in shaping our national identity.
Join the Movement
As “God’s Not Dead: We the People” prepares to grace our screens, I invite you to be part of this inspiring journey:
- Mark Your Calendars: Try to to experience this movie in theaters.
- Spread the Word: Share your excitement on social media using #GodsNotDeadWeThePeople.
- Group Viewing: Organize a group outing with your church, friends, or family to watch the film together.
- Engage in Dialogue: After watching, discuss the movie’s themes and how they apply to our lives and communities.
- Support the Cause: Look for ways to support religious freedom in your local schools and universities.
Let’s come together to celebrate faith, freedom, and the enduring power of standing up for what we believe in. “God’s Not Dead: We the People” isn’t just a movie – it’s a rallying cry for all of us who cherish our spiritual heritage and want to see it flourish in the generations to come.
Will you join me in spreading the word that GODSNOTDEAD? Let’s make our voices heard and show that, indeed, God’s not dead – He’s surely alive! Join the movement, Join the NEWSBOYS who gloriously sing the music that along with these movies moved me within my faith to get a Masters in Theology and finish up now my Masters in Divinity.
