Tag: Jesus

Why Women Belong in the Kitchen: Preparing for Collapse with Biblical Order in Mind

On By The.Daily.ChristianIn Christians, Survival Prepper, Trad WivesLeave a comment

The wind came in sharp tonight. You can smell the dirt in it — like the ground itself knows something’s coming.

I sat outside on the porch after chopping a half-cord of wood, rifle across my lap, and I just kept thinking: If it all goes down tomorrow — grid off, shelves empty, lines drawn — will I be ready? Will we be ready?

The answer’s yes — because I’ve made it my job to be.

That’s the thing nobody wants to talk about anymore: men have a job. We were built for this. To carry weight. To sweat. To bleed first. God wired us to lead, protect, and yes — provide. Not just in the good times, but when it all falls apart.

And I don’t care how unpopular it sounds now — women weren’t built for this fight the same way we were. That’s not a dig. It’s the truth. And if you’re a man who’s worth his salt, you know it too.

I don’t expect my wife to be on the roof patching leaks during a blizzard or hauling water barrels through knee-deep mud. I don’t ask her to clean a deer carcass or load security rounds unless I’m down for the count. That’s on me.

But she’s got her place too — and it’s just as important, if not more. She keeps the heart of the home beating when I’m out keeping wolves off the gate — literal and otherwise.

She’s in the kitchen, yes — and thank God she is. That place is her battlefield. She stretches what we’ve got, makes comfort from scratch, teaches the kids how to pray and read and stay grounded. While I fortify the perimeter, she fortifies the spirit of this house.

“The wise woman builds her house, but with her own hands the foolish one tears hers down.”
— Proverbs 14:1

She’s no fool. She’s not fragile. She’s fierce in the way only a God-fearing woman can be — rooted, steady, fierce in prayer, and wise with what little we may have.

But I’ll say it bluntly: the home falls apart when men don’t lead. When men sit back, soften up, and hand off the mantle God gave them. You see it in the world right now — broken families, soft hands, empty spines.

I didn’t marry her to compete with her. I married her to lead her. And she followed me not because she’s weak, but because she trusts me to carry the load. She trusts me to keep her and the kids safe, fed, and covered — spiritually and physically.

“The man is the head of the woman, as Christ is the head of the church.”
— Ephesians 5:23

That’s not some power grab. That’s responsibility. That’s weight. That’s dying to yourself daily so that those under your roof can live a little lighter.

So yeah, I expect her to be in the kitchen. Not barefoot, not chained, not voiceless — but working that space like a queen in a war tent. And I’ll be outside, boots in mud, blood in the dirt if need be, doing what I was made to do.

I don’t apologize for order. I don’t apologize for hierarchy. God doesn’t. And when the power’s out, and the trucks stop running, and everything modern folks lean on turns to ash, you’ll be glad some men never bowed to the culture.

Tonight I read from Psalm 144 again:

“Blessed be the Lord, my rock, who trains my hands for war, and my fingers for battle.”
— Psalm 144:1

That’s the verse I pray over myself. Over my sons. And yes, over this land.

I train not because I want to fight, but because I will if I have to. For her. For them. For truth. And because God made me to hold that line.

The world can keep trying to blur the lines between man and woman, strength and softness, leadership and laziness. I won’t.

If they want to mock a man who expects his woman to cook while he guards the gate, let them. Because when it all burns, they’ll be the ones looking for a man like me.

And maybe if they’re lucky, a woman like mine will feed them while I keep the perimeter clear.

Lord,
Thank You for giving men a purpose. Thank You for giving us weight to carry and shoulders to bear it. Forgive the passivity of our generation. Raise up men who lead without apology and women who stand with them in strength and grace.
Make me sharper, stronger, and more steady as the days grow darker. Let me never hand off the role You gave me.
In Your name,
Amen.

God is My Shelter: Powerful Christian Prayers for Survivalists

On By The.Daily.ChristianIn Christian Prayers, Christianity, Survival PrepperLeave a comment

In today’s uncertain world, more and more people are embracing preparedness — stocking supplies, learning survival skills, and creating sustainable lifestyles to withstand crises. But for Christian preppers, true preparation begins with something even deeper than food or shelter: faith.

While gear can protect the body, only God can guard the soul. For those navigating the tension between being prepared and being peaceful, prayer becomes a powerful weapon — not just for survival, but for spiritual endurance.

Here are five powerful Christian prayers that many survival preppers turn to when the world feels unstable. These prayers remind us that, even in the darkest seasons, God remains our refuge and strength.

1. The Prayer for Peace Amid Uncertainty

“You will keep in perfect peace those whose minds are steadfast, because they trust in you.”
— Isaiah 26:3 (NIV)

Prayer:
Lord, when the world trembles, hold me steady. Let not my heart be overwhelmed by headlines, shortages, or fear. Teach me to fix my thoughts on You, my unchanging Rock. Thank You that I don’t need to have every answer because You are the One who knows the beginning from the end. Fill me with peace that surpasses understanding and guard my heart as I prepare with wisdom and faith.
In Jesus’ name, Amen.

This prayer is a lifeline in seasons when fear tries to creep in — especially when prepping feels like you’re anticipating disaster. Remember, God is already in your tomorrow.

2. The Prayer for Strength in Times of Crisis

“God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble.”
— Psalm 46:1 (NIV)

Prayer:
Heavenly Father, when trouble knocks, may I stand firm in Your strength. You are my safe place, my hiding spot, my source of courage. Let me not rely on my own resources or intellect alone but lean into the supernatural strength that comes from You. Help me to rise when I’m weary and trust when I’m stretched thin.
Amen.

Preppers often prepare for the worst but sometimes forget where their greatest strength truly lies — not in fortresses or food, but in faith.

3. The Prayer of Wisdom in Preparation

“If any of you lacks wisdom, let him ask God, who gives generously to all without reproach, and it will be given him.”
— James 1:5 (ESV)

Prayer:
God, guide every step I take as I prepare for the unknown. Grant me discernment — not just about what to store or build, but how to love, lead, and live through uncertain times. Let every choice reflect Your heart and not be born out of fear or selfishness. Make me a light and a helper to others, even as I prepare for difficulty.
In Christ’s name, Amen.

Practical prepping without spiritual wisdom can lead to hoarding and fear. But when God directs our decisions, prepping becomes an act of stewardship, not panic.

4. The Prayer of Trust for the Future

“Do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.”
— Matthew 6:34 (NIV)

Prayer:
Jesus, I lay tomorrow at Your feet. While I work today with diligence and care, help me not to live in the shadows of “what if.” Teach me to trust You daily, like the Israelites trusted You for manna in the wilderness. Remind me that Your provision never runs dry. Even if the world changes, You remain.
Amen.

This is essential for Christian preppers who sometimes wrestle with anxiety about future disasters. Christ calls us to prepare in faith, not in dread.

5. The Prayer for Community and Compassion

“Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”
— Galatians 6:2 (NIV)

Prayer:
Father, don’t let me prepare only for myself. Give me a heart of compassion and eyes to see those around me. Show me how I can bless, protect, and serve others in times of need. Let my prepping be not just for survival, but for ministry. Make my home a refuge.
In Your mercy, Amen.

Prepping with kingdom purpose turns survivalism into service. As Christians, we’re not called to isolate — we’re called to shine and share, especially in crisis.

Final Thoughts

Christian survival preppers are more than just ready — they are rooted. Preparedness without faith can leave you empty. But when we couple practical action with spiritual devotion, we become like the wise builder in Matthew 7:24 who built his house on the rock.

“The rain came down, the streams rose, and the winds blew and beat against that house; yet it did not fall, because it had its foundation on the rock.”

That Rock is Christ.

Whether you’re storing supplies, building a garden, or learning first aid, don’t forget the most powerful tool you have is prayer. Prayer aligns your prepping with God’s purpose. It anchors your heart and reminds you that you’re never truly alone — even in the wilderness.

When SHTF survival preppers will be the first ones to go

On By The.Daily.ChristianIn Food Shortages, Preppers, Survival Prepper, Survivalist2 Comments

So that’s me, the big dude sitting across from Tucker Carlson himself! Love that guy!

But enough about me, let’s get to the reason why you’re reading this article in the first place.

I’m sure you’ve seen ‘em.

You might have even referred to yourself as a “prepper” at one point.

This group of people tries to prepare for emergencies.

They stock up on essentials, grow their own food, and meticulously plan for a myriad of scenarios.

But amidst this well-intentioned preparation, they fall into a trap.

A critical mistake that could prove fatal for them and their loved ones in a real emergency.

And it boils down to this. They boast too damn much!

Look, understand the urge to talk about your achievements with like-minded folks.

But when it comes to survival, discretion isn’t just a virtue. it’s a necessity.

Every detailed post about a stocked pantry, Every proud showcase of a stocked pantry, a water supply, a communication method, is potentially a beacon.

In the digital age, knowledge is more than just power, it’s a currency. And in the wrong hands, the knowledge of your preparations could become an invitation.

To those unprepared, desperate, or opportunistic enough to take advantage of your work when society’s thin veneer cracks.

Just see what can happen when people boast too much.

This is why I want to talk to you about the Gray Man Philosophy.

The concept of the “gray man” is not talked about enough in my opinion.

It’s essentially about blending in, not standing out.

This applies not just in the physical realm but in the digital one as well. Talk about strategies, not specifics. Discuss ideas, not inventories.

In other words, find the balance.

Believe in God and his son Jesus…

But also believe in yourself, and especially, you must believe in your basic survival skills.

For example, you don’t see me sharing photos of my backyard so everyone knows where to find me!

But can talk about how I planned my backyard.

There’s a fine line between communal learning and oversharing.

The true strength of our preparations lies in the fact that a few trusted folks know about them.

But be careful about who you trust.

As we continue down this path of preparedness, let’s pivot towards a more guarded approach.

It’s possible to be both prepared and discreet, to be ready for any eventuality without broadcasting our readiness to the world.

This doesn’t mean retreating from our community.

It simply means navigating it with a calculated caution.

Sometimes the most potent weapon is the wisdom to remain unseen.

Let’s stay safe, smart, and cautious.

God bless, and keep yourself, as well as all those that you love, as safe as possible!

Doomsday and the End of Days Approaching

On By The.Daily.ChristianIn Christianity, Christians, Preppers, Survival PrepperLeave a comment

Doomsday, end of times, end of days. Call it what you will, but as Christians, we look forward to it.

Why?

Because it means Jesus is coming to save us.

He’ll rescue us from this scorched Earth and we’ll ascend into Heaven, to live out our days together with God.

And to be honest, it may be closer than you think.

Geopolitical tensions are rising with the threat of Russia’s invasion.

Food shortages are affecting modern America as well as third-world Africa.

And you only have to look at the Capitol Hill riots to see how easy a civil war could break out.

So let me ask you this:

How will you protect your family from this chaos?

Because of the rise into Heaven with Jesus, we must first survive the end days. Only then will He take us to The Promised Land.

Does that mean living on tinned rations in underground bunkers? Or sleeping with an AK47 under your pillow? I don’t believe so.

All you actually need is a simple, homemade device crafted from parts you can pick up for pennies on the dollar.

It’s likely you even have most of them sitting in your kitchen drawers already!

This video presentation reveals exactly how to survive after the fall and thrive.

And in my opinion, that’s essential to make it through alive, ready, and waiting to rise into Heaven with Our Lord Jesus Christ.

Members of my flock, rest assured, this new survival revelation comes with my divine blessing.

I hope you heed my advice and you’re ready for when He comes.

I’m all set, are you?

Defend your family, and rise with Jesus

Is it a SIN for Christians to have sex on Sunday (within Marriage)?

On By The.Daily.ChristianIn Christianity, ReligionLeave a comment

“Would it be wrong for a Christian married couple to engage in sex on the Lord’s Day?”

This topic was raised at a bible study last week. They weren’t addressing this specifically, but I decided to see what the internet had to say. A participant raised an issue: “I am struggling with a sin,” he confessed. “I am tempted to have sex with my wife on the Lord’s Day.” Another member said “I feel guilty going to church after having sex, so is having sex before going to church godly or ungodly?”.

The topic is not uncommon, and it raises a diversity of opinions, although little has been published. The word sex is not found in the Bible. The numerous mentions of the word in society, and the world’s tendency to sneer, have given the word a certain amount of notoriety. But God never intended it to be a dirty word.

What does the Bible say on the subject? First, although our title says “Sunday” I thought if anyone has an opinion on this, the Seventh Day Adventists may be more schooled than most in the area of “Sabbath” and found this article:

…There are a couple of schools of thought:

(1) Yes it is a sin.
The leading argument against engaging in sex on Sabbath is based on Isaiah 58:13: “If thou turn away thy foot from the Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on my holy day” (KJV). Since sex is pleasurable, scriptural injunction against engaging in intercourse on Sabbath is seen as obvious.3

Another significant argument against sex on Sabbath is that it is distracting. For this reason, some ministers boast that they sleep in separate beds from their spouse on Friday nights.

Another is that the Bible also says in Exodus 20:8 “Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy.”

(2) No it’s not a sin.
Social Psychologist and Seventh-day Adventist Preacher Philip C. Willis gives us the answer in detail. Willis say’s:

It would appear that somebody is misapplying Isaiah 58:13 & 14. They take one text and forget Mark 2:28.

Why?

Philip C. Willis then say’s:

The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath!

Now get this. Who made sex? God made male and female and then he told them Be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth. And on which day did he say this on. At the end of the sixth day and the sixth day is what day? Friday!

So they went into the Sabbath on their honeymoon! And the Bible says they were naked and they were not ashamed. Shame only came with sin. You forget that God made sex for you to enjoy.

You need to understand what God did when he gave us the Sabbath. You need to understand because some of us haven’t learned it yet and we have people who’ve been around for a long time and they don’t know what it is to really enjoy the Sabbath like God wants us to enjoy it.

God says I want your undivided attention so since you’re meeting the king of the universe I want you prepared an hour before sundown. I want all your work done. House cleaning put aside. I want to meet with you. Everybody’s ready to welcome in the Sabbath. You’re there with your Bible and your worship book and the children are singing and everybody’s happy and your wife is looking good and the husband is alert.

The supporters of this view contend that both the Sabbath and Marriage were instituted by God and as such sex is definitely sacred, especially since God only sanctioned sex in the institution of marriage. They further argue that since Adam and Eve were married on the sixth day, God would not require them to wait a whole day before consummating their marriage. A whole book (the Song of Solomon) celebrates the sensuality of erotic love. He understands how it works and knows exactly what it’s good for. He tells us how to use it—and how not to.

Next stop — and the internet is filled with arguments against whether or not it is appropriate to have sex during Lent? However, there was a longer answer on whether a couple could have sex during days of fasting:

“…I think we often fail to focus on the one time it is permissible to mutually decide not to have sex: When you have decided to devote yourself to prayer and fasting, for a time, you MAY decide, mutually, to also refrain from sex. To deprive each other, again, mutually. This doesn’t mean you can say to your spouse “well, I’m praying and fasting, so no sex”.

So, if you cannot unilaterally decide that you cannot deprive your spouse of sex, but you may unilaterally decide that you, yourself, are going to pray and fast, then by simple logic, it must be that a couple can pray and fast, and still have sex. So, should Christians have sex while fasting? It’s up to you, together. No one gets veto rights. You have to both agree to not have sex, or else it’s back to business as God intended: frequent and awesome.

But, I want to bring up another point: I think there is a reason why this is the only acceptable time to decide, together, not to have sex. I’ve done some fasting in the past. I once did a 16-day water fast (nothing but water). The most startling thing I noticed: I had absolutely no sex drive half way through it. Seriously, it was gone. I was shocked. I’ve never not had a strong sex drive, for as long as I could remember. In fact, I wrote about it in this post. I think Paul must have known about this. Why else say that every other time that you deprive each other, you are leaving them open to temptation, but during prayer AND fasting, it’s okay? From my perspective, it’s obvious: you’re not as tempted when fasting because your body goes into survival mode. It’s not interested in sex, it’s more interested in surviving until the next day.”

So, in the end, I think you have to decide as a couple. If you are praying AND fasting, have the conversation about what to do with sex.

The article linked in the above excerpt is from Ministry Magazine and offers a lengthy, historical discussion on this topic:

The next stop was a Jewish perspective, sourced at Yahoo Forums:

There is no textual evidence to indicate that sex was forbidden on the Sabbath or the Day of Atonement. Rene Gehring argues that in the Hebrew Bible, sexual intercourse within marriage is not ritually defiling at all.

In Jewish law, sex is not considered shameful, sinful or obscene. Sex is not thought of as a necessary evil for the sole purpose of procreation. Although sexual desire comes from the yetzer ra (the evil impulse), it is no more evil than hunger or thirst, which also come from the yetzer ra. Like hunger, thirst or other basic instincts, sexual desire must be controlled and channeled, satisfied at the proper time, place and manner. But when sexual desire is satisfied between a husband and wife at the proper time, out of mutual love and desire, sex is a mitzvah.

Sex is permissible only within the context of a marriage. In Judaism, sex is not merely a way of experiencing physical pleasure. It is an act of immense significance, which requires commitment and responsibility. The requirement of marriage before sex ensures that sense of commitment and responsibility. Jewish law also forbids sexual contact short of intercourse outside of the context of marriage, recognizing that such contact will inevitably lead to intercourse.

The primary purpose of sex is to reinforce the loving marital bond between husband and wife. The first and foremost purpose of marriage is companionship, and sexual relations play an important role. Procreation is also a reason for sex, but it is not the only reason. Sex between husband and wife is permitted (even recommended) at times when conception is impossible, such as when the woman is pregnant, after menopause, or when the woman is using a permissible form of contraception.

Probably the most interesting answer came from Nigeria. I’ll include the question from a pastor’s wife (implied) and the answer that was given:

Dear Praise,
What is your take on a couple having sex before going to church. For instance, I discover my hubby doesn’t like having sex any time we have to go to church or the Saturday before Sunday because he feels it would reduce his anointing. I am not finding this funny at all and it is beginning to look as if I am sent to destroy his ministry by trying to have sex with him. Please what is your take on this matter sir?

Sesi A – Ghana

Dear Sesi,
Thanks for your question and the trust you have in us at TheCable to be able to do justice to this issue. I wouldn’t know the paradigm your man is operating with but I have met a number of people with the same beliefs. It is quite common among some religious leaders and it could have been part of the ministerial ethics that they were taught from the Bible school or it could have been borne out of personal revelation.

As a professional counsellor, there is no justification for a spouse’s inability to have sex with his wife except the two of them have come to an agreement to abstain for some time. I am not also sure I have read any passage of the Bible to back up his action.

Having said that, however, I would also want to believe he must have his reasons and since he is a minister as explained by you my humble suggestion is for you to allow him be. If he claims sex before ministration negatively affects his performance on the pulpit would you rather insist he engages in sex and performs poorly?

People are doing the best they can with what they know and until he catches a new revelation you may not be able to change the present one. I’d worry if you had said he starves you of sex but it is looking like the only time he is asking for space is before his spiritual exercise and I’d advice you let him be as long as he is willing to adequately service you after his ministration.

There are several religious taboos that people have and I have learnt to respect people’s choices and decisions because I am not in their shoes and couldn’t have known the motive and the revelation behind some of these decisions. I know pastors who never talk to anyone before they preach because they believe talking drains the anointing. So let’s learn to respect other people’s model of the world so that we can all experience peace. If you can discuss it once again with him to know if there are other reasons behind his abstinence from sex before preaching but should he insist it is a personal revelation I would advise you allow peace reign.
God bless and do let us know about your progress.

I tried to get a Catholic perspective and apparently the sex before going to church is a theme in some marriages.

Interestingly a recent survey conducted in the UK asked 2,000 adults when they were most likely to get busy. Their results, reported by the Daily Mail, suggest that the most popular time to get down and have sex is 9am on a Sunday morning, which gives a whole new meaning to the phrase ‘easy like Sunday morning’!

Concluding observations:

The topic of sex on Sabbath is a deeply personal decision that should be prayerfully discussed between a husband and wife. But a general answer to this question would be, yes. It is fine to have sex on the Lords Day (within Marriage). It only becomes sin if it is out of wedlock or before marriage. The very fact that God created humanity as “male and female” reveals that we are created as sexual beings. And God’s command to “be fruitful and multiply” cannot be fulfilled without sex (Genesis 1:28). Sex is a God-given mandate, so there is no way that sex is a sin if done with one’s lifelong marriage partner of the opposite sex. The Song of Solomon follows a loving relationship between a husband and his wife through the betrothal period, wedding night, and beyond. The description of the husband and wife’s pleasure in chapter 4 is discreet yet unmistakable in its meaning. That description is followed in 5:3 with God’s approval: “Eat, friends, and drink; drink your fill of love.”

Why marriage? Isn’t a really committed relationship close enough? Nope. According to the Bible, only the commitment a man and a woman make in the ceremony of marriage counts. Marriage is the only place to experience truly committed love, love that echoes our relationship with God.

That’s the ideal, the dream, as the Bible sees it: total nakedness, total unity, total love, total sexual satisfaction within marriage. Plenty of marital problems parade the pages of Scripture—God is no fool. But the ideal stands above the failures.

Source:
https://godinterest.com

Netflix and Christian

On By The.Daily.ChristianIn Christianity, Christians, ReligionLeave a comment
Netflix For Christians

Get your Netflix and Christian on!

Below are 24 movies that you can watch right now on Netflix with your loved ones, or even by yourself.

The Case for Christ

Starring:
Mike Vogel, Erika Christensen, Faye Dunaway

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article continued….

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A Question of Faith

Starring:
Richard T. Jones, Kim Fields, C. Thomas Howell

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A.D.

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Believe

Starring:
Ryan O’Quinn, Shawnee Smith, Danielle Nicolet

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An Interview with God

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Hoovey

Starring:
Cody Linley, Patrick Warburton, Lauren Holly

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God Bless the Broken Road

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Nothing To Lose

Starring in this movie:
Petrônio Gontijo, Day Mesquita, Beth Goulart

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Christian Mingle

This movie is also on Amazon Prime.

Actors: Lacey Chabert, Jonathan Patrick Moore, Saidah Arrika Ekulona
Released: 2015
Directed by: Corbin Bernsen

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My Daddy is in Heaven

Cast:

Jenn Gotzon Chandler, Corbin Bernsen, Lorenzo Lamas

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God’s Not Dead

After a fire breaks out at his church, a pastor faces a legal battle against university leaders who wish to push the congregation off the campus.

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In-Lawfully Yours

Starring in this cast are:
Chelsey Crisp, Joe Williamson, Marilu Henner

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I’m in Love with a Church Girl

I’m in Love with a Church Girl is a 2013 Christian drama film, directed by Steve Race. It stars Jeff ‘Ja Rule’ Atkins, Adrienne Bailon, Stephen Baldwin, Vincent Pastore, Toby Mac, T-Bone and Michael Madsen. The film was released in theaters on October 18, 2013. Reviews from mainstream media were negative while the response from Christian media was more positive.
Actors: Ja Rule, Michael Madsen, Stephen Baldwin +more
Released: 2013
Directed by: Steve Race

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The Gospel of Luke

Actors: Selva Rasalingam, Karima Gouit, Mourad Zaoui
Directed by: David Batty

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Same Kind of Different as Me

Same Kind of Different as Me is a 2017 American Christian drama film directed by Michael Carney. International art dealer Ron Hall (Greg Kinnear) must befriend a dangerous homeless man (Djimon Hounsou) in order to save his struggling marriage to his wife (Renee Zellweger), a woman whose dreams will lead all three of them on the journey of their lives.
Actors: Greg Kinnear, Renée Zellweger, Djimon Hounsou +more
Released: 2017
Directed by: Michael Carney

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A Cowgirl’s Story

Starring:
Ailee Madison, Pat Boone, Chloe Lukasiak

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An Unfinished Life

An Unfinished Life is a 2005 drama film directed by Swedish director Lasse Hallström, and based on the Mark Spragg novel of the same name. The film stars Robert Redford, Jennifer Lopez, and Morgan Freeman. It is the story of a Wyoming rancher who must reconcile his relationship with his daughter-in-law and granddaughter, after they show up unexpectedly at his ranch and ask to stay with him and his…more on Wikipedia
Actors: Jennifer Lopez, Morgan Freeman, Robert Redford +more
Released: 2005
Directed by: Lasse Hallström

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Joseph: King of Dreams

Joseph: King of Dreams is a 2000 American animated biblical musical family film and the only direct-to-video release from DreamWorks Animation. The film is an adaptation of the story of Joseph from the Book of Genesis in the Bible and also serves as a prequel to the 1998 film The Prince of Egypt. Composer Daniel Pelfrey said “the film was designed as a companion piece to Prince of Egypt…Of course, Joseph turned out to be very different than Prince of Egypt, [nevertheless] very challenging and rewarding”. The Book of Angels explains “In this film we are shown how Joseph makes use of his dreams to guide him through his life, and where this adventure leads him”.

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Come Sunday

Come Sunday is a 2018 American drama film directed by Joshua Marston. Evangelist Carlton Pearson (Chiwetel Ejiofor) is ostracized by his church for preaching that there is no Hell.
Actors: Chiwetel Ejiofor, Martin Sheen, Condola Rashad +more
Released: 2018
Directed by: Joshua Marston

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The Women’s Balcony

Starring:
Evelin Hagoel, Igal Naor, Orna Banay

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Samson

Samson is a 2018 American biblical drama film directed by Bruce Macdonald, inspired by the Biblical story. When his youthful ambition leads to a tragic marriage, Samson (Taylor James) embarks on a quest for vengeance that brings him into direct conflict with the Philistine army.
Actors: Taylor James, Jackson Rathbone, Billy Zane +more
Released: 2018
Directed by: Bruce Macdonald

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The Star

The Star is a 2017 American 3D computer-animated Christian adventure comedy film directed by Timothy Reckart. A small but brave donkey (Steven Yeun) and his animal friends become the unsung heroes of the first Christmas.
Actors: Steven Yeun, Gina Rodriguez, Zachary Levi +more
Directed by: Timothy Reckart

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Victor

Patrick Davis, Lisa Vidal
In 1962 Brooklyn, a Puerto Rican teen who joins a gang is seduced by violence and heroin. But can his mother’s love and faith in God save him?

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Holy Camp!
Macarena García, Anna Castillo, Belén Cuesta

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Get your Netflix and Christian on this week!