martha
Blue Crack Supplier
I went and saw Amazing Grace this afternoon. It’s about the Abolition Movement in England at the end of the eighteenth century, particularly William Wilberforce. It was very moving and very well-done.
But what I liked best about it was that it was dealing with my favorite Truth about Christianity: the Unity of all of us as God’s Own, how all humans are worthy and loved and equal and forgiven in His love. I’m not Christian, but this Truth is by far the most wonderful thing that Christianity has. I love art that deals with this theme, so I just loved that about this movie today. Places in the Heart has this as a theme as well, and the end of that movie always catches me and makes me sit there for a few minutes, reveling in its portrayal of that wonderful Christian Truth. This movie today did that too.
I think that Christians are fortunate to have that Truth. (I carry it with me, too, but it just isn’t my lifetime to be Christian again.)
So, there you go.
But what I liked best about it was that it was dealing with my favorite Truth about Christianity: the Unity of all of us as God’s Own, how all humans are worthy and loved and equal and forgiven in His love. I’m not Christian, but this Truth is by far the most wonderful thing that Christianity has. I love art that deals with this theme, so I just loved that about this movie today. Places in the Heart has this as a theme as well, and the end of that movie always catches me and makes me sit there for a few minutes, reveling in its portrayal of that wonderful Christian Truth. This movie today did that too.
I think that Christians are fortunate to have that Truth. (I carry it with me, too, but it just isn’t my lifetime to be Christian again.)
So, there you go.