Which mainstream film unintentionally managed to reflect the story of the gospel?
( i.e. casting out demons, sin and forgiveness, the good Samaritan etc...)
The Rules:
Post your answer as a comment. Make it clear that this is your official answer, one per member.
No profanity. No pornography.
Defend your answer in the comments and fight it out against other MFC members’ answers for the rest of the week.
Whoever gets the most likes on their official answer comment (and only that comment) by Friday night wins the fight. You may like (heart, whatever) as many answers as you want.
The winner gets the honor of posting the next question the following Saturday.
In the case of a tie, the member who posted the question will decide the winner.
Notes:
Only movies will qualify (no TV shows, or documentaries); however, films that air on television or streaming (BBC films, a stand-alone mini-series) will qualify.
Your answer can be as off-the-wall or controversial as you’d like. It will be up to you to defend it and win people to your side.Â
Fight it out.
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The Matrix.
Supernatural agents enslave the people through fear and a distortion of reality until The One emerges and confronts them exposing them to be powerless against those who don't fear them. Resist the devils and they will flee from you.
He then spearheads a mission to set the captives free, from an enemy who tries to control their minds.
Return of the King, final answer, for so many reasons: the rightful king comes into his kingdom, the hands of the king are the hands of the healer, Gandalf takes command of the city left in ruins by Denethor who abused and abdicated his stewardship…but mostly for the scene where Gandalf rides out onto the Pellenor Fields, wielding his staff and the light from it, to give cover and rescue to those who were fleeing the Nazgul and trying to make it back into the city. It is the best illustration of intercession I’ve ever seen. Gandalf beautifully represents the saints walking in their authority and power.