1 hr 13 min
Professor Mark Gavin is a best selling author and speaker who makes his living by disproving the existence of God. But what happens when extraordinary and unexplainable life events shake his faith in atheism? Will he turn his back on the very ideas that made him rich and famous? This provocative drama follows the intertwined stories of Gavin and two of his biggest fans, an aimless young man who can’t see beyond the next party and a young woman who can’t face her guilt after a tragic mistake. Each takes comfort in Gavin’s assertion that life is a series of random and meaningless events. But when “coincidence” brings all three together they must face the evidence before their eyes.
Cast:
Jada Sanders, Mark Marple, Michael Varde
Genre:
Drama
Rating:
Not Rated
Catching Hearts
Dove "Faith-Friendly" - Recommended for ages 12 and over.

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This is a nice story which illustrates that everyone has choices to make and some choose to believe in and follow God, and others choose a different path. Dr. Mark Gavin is an avowed atheist who has written a book titled "We Don't Need God". He has plenty of fans. However, when a young man named Dean loses his Christian father unexpectedly, and a young woman, Jenny, loses a young girl named Jamie in her care as a babysitter, both deal with grief and try to find a way to cope. The movie illustrates very clearly that people can have a change of heart and that everyone's path depends on the choices they make. When Dr. Gavin undergoes a change of heart, the impact is remarkable on various lives. Ultimately the question has to be asked which is this: do some of the amazing events which occur happen to be coincidences or could they be explained as God's providence? We are pleased to recommend this movie for ages twelve plus due to some intense moments and sophisticated themes in the film. This one is well worth your time. It could just be life changing for the viewer. It's interesting to note that Dr. Gavin writes a new book near the end of the movie titled, "We Need God".
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Sex: None
Language: Sucks-1; "Jesus Freak"-1
Violence: A young man smashes beer bottles with a baseball bat after deciding it is time to quit drinking; it's said a man died in a car accident and briefly we see the dying man saying something to a man who is holding him before he dies; people throw things at a guest speaker and an egg is thrown at him by a passing car.
Drugs: A few scenes of drinking and a young man gets drunk before going home a couple of times and he had been driving; a young man places beer bottles in street; woman asks husband to get her a drink.
Nudity: None
Other: A man has written a book titled "We Don't Need God" and he shares an atheistic philosophy and says he would give God a piece of his mind if God existed but this man becomes a believer by film's end; a young man says he doesn't need that "God stuff" and doesn't believe in God but he has a change of heart; a young man is disrespectful to his father and doesn't want to spend time with him but regrets this decision later on; a young girl comes up missing but we find out what happened by the end of the movie; a babysitter is told by the girl's mother who was in her care that she doesn't ever want to see her face again; God is referred to as an imaginary character and compared to Santa Claus and the Boogie Man but the man changes; a man who mocks a message about God changes; grief over a death and grief over the disappearance of a young girl.
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- Reviewer: Edwin L. Carpenter
- Source: Video
- Writer: F.C. Rabbath
- Director: F.C. Rabbath
- Producer: F.C. Rabbath
- Review provided courtesy of The Dove Foundation.