Tag:
movies
Ministry Tech Leaders
When Churches Making Movie Outnumbered Hollywood
Film historians tell us that at the turn of the last century – roughly between 1898 and 1914 is when churches making movies outnumbered Hollywood.
Articles for Pastors
The Deep Theology of Groundhog Day
In my opinion you should watch the film and listen to the voice of God. With some help from the Holy SPirit, you'll see the deep theology of Groundhog Day.
Articles for Youth Leaders
Movies About the Bible & Biblical Themes: 22 Films for Youth Groups
Movies about the Bible and biblical themes are ideal for youth ministry lessons and events. Consider these 15 films for teen studies at your church.
Articles for Youth Leaders
Movies About Bullying: 12 Films to Get Teens Talking
Movies about bullying can help spark important discussions among teens and preteens. Use films about bullies to introduce the topic, generate conversations, and teach biblical lessons.
Ministry Tech Leaders
Tips on Switching From Church Media Pro to Movie Career
As a public service, here’s some advice from people who understand where you’re coming from and have some recommendations about a movie career.
Christian News
Ten 2020 Movies With Spiritual (But Not Always Christian) Angles Guaranteed to Spark Conversations
The Religion News Service staff offers its list of 10 movies from last year — spiritually minded or not, Oscar-nominated or not — that caught hold of some truth about faith or glimpsed the spiritual in the stories they told.
Christian News
Disney+ Removes ‘Dumbo,’ ‘Peter Pan,’ and Other Classics From Children’s Profiles Over Racist Stereotypes
Disney+ has removed several classic titles from children’s profiles this week over what the streaming service has identified as racist stereotypes. Among the disappearing titles are “Dumbo,” “Peter Pan,” “Swiss Family Robinson,” and “The Aristocats.”
Articles for Children's Ministry Leaders
How Much Screen Time Should Kids Have During the Pandemic?
The American Academy of Pediatrics acknowledged that kids' screen media use will increase during the pandemic. It did not offer alternate time limits but rather stressed that screen time limits are still important and parents should offer offline experiences as much as possible.