But I also disliked it because I thought it made Christians look bad, and I thought if I made a big show of how much I disliked it, I could show I was one of the “good Christians.” I disliked it artistically - for the bad acting, the bad dialogue that was always more preaching than dialogue - and morally, for the way it misrepresented the people that it disagreed with.

I thought it made Christians look badĪs a lifelong Christian who was homeschooled and a film lover, I always strongly disliked the “God’s Not Dead” films - both for good and not-so-good reasons. White), who reluctantly goes to Washington to try to persuade lawmakers not to vote for a bill that would force homeschooling families to conform to federal standards that don’t reflect their values. The latest entry in the franchise, “God’s Not Dead: We The People” centers on the returning protagonist, the Rev. Since the first movie came out, the franchise has become the poster boy for how White conservative Christians exaggerate the reality of Christian persecution in America and, intentionally or unintentionally, caricature and demonize their opposition.

Gods not dead 2 challenge at end