The first part of the Christian trilogy that was a success in cinemas. In the story, Kevin Sorbo (the eternal Hercules from the TV series) plays an atheist university professor who argues that God is dead - until he meets a student who believes in the existence of God and is willing to prove he's right. From then on, the movie presents stories of faith that intertwine, proving the student's point. The cast also features a familiar face to the public: Dean Cain, who was Superman in the 1990s series. With all this, the movie brings a message that appeals to the viewer more aligned with Christian themes, but may sound forced for those who refute the themes pointed out by the production.
Third installment of the Christian movie series God's Not Dead. After the events of the previous movie, Pastor David Hill finds himself in the middle of a movement that wants to close down the church - to be replaced by a new building of a university. From there, the film builds a story in which faith (whether of the religious or those who don't believe) is tested. A lesson on how hate should not be fought with hate.
God's Not Dead: We The People is the new movie in the 'God's Not Dead' franchise, known for dealing with religious themes and having a very loyal fanbase. The new movie brings up a discussion about individual freedom from a family who chooses to homeschool their children, but is forced by a government inspector to put them in the public school system. The employee believes the children are receiving an inferior education compared to traditional schooling and are being indoctrinated by their families to believe in the Bible. With this, Reverend Dave and the families go together to Washington to fight for their rights in a historic hearing. The movie features the return of David A. R. White as the protagonist, known from the other movies in the series. Fans of the franchise will be at home in this new chapter.