It’s either you’re the parent or you’re the teen searching for the best, top and most rated gospel movies for your kids/child/children or yourself, below are some great Christian movie which has so far been a blessing and life-changing tool to some kids and tool out there.
1. The Star (2017)
Tyler Perry and Oprah Winfrey’s vivified version of the nativity, The Star, tells the first Christmas story through the eyes of the creatures.
From Ruth, the shepherd’s sheep, to Deborah and Cyrus, the wisemen’s camels, the film relates the scriptural Christmas story from a capricious perspective.
The film hits theaters Nov. 17 2017.
2. God Bless the Broken Road (2018)
“God Bless the Broken Road” recounts to the account of Amber a passionate, and cherishing, youthful mother attempting to do as well as can be expected on the home front in the wake of her significant other’s demise. Not long after he is executed in battle, she gets a last letter from him, which she can’t force herself to open, realizing it contains the final words he will ever address her, or their 10-year-old girl, Bree.
A couple of years after the fact, her heart despite everything broken and her confidence wrecked, she is confronted with the overwhelming possibility of losing their home to dispossession. Her controlling relative, Patti, offers support, however at a cost. Her companions urge her to come back to the Church. Golden concludes that she needn’t bother with anybody’s assistance. Not from her family, nor her companions and unquestionably not from above, and falls into disengagement on the wrecked street she voyages.
3. Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie (2002)
Extraordinary compared to other known stories from the Bible gets another and firmly fun loving retelling in this energized satire, the principal highlight film from the makers of the mainstream video arrangement VeggieTales. Archibald Asparagus (voice of Phil Vischer) stars as Jonah, who is picked by God to help spread his message to the world.
Shockingly, his first stop on his fervent visit is the city of Nineveh, where the inhabitants while away their days gorging on cheddar tidbits and contending, for the most part settling a war of words by tossing fish at each other. Conditions power Jonah to head out over the sea, where he’s helped by Khalil.
4. God’s Not Dead (2014)
Present-day school green bean and passionate Christian, Josh Wheaton (Shane Harper), discovers his confidence tested on his first day of Philosophy class by the fanatical and factious Professor Radisson (Kevin Sorbo). Radisson starts class by advising understudies that they should repudiate, recorded as a hard copy, the presence of God on that first day, or face a bombing grade. As different understudies in the class start jotting the words “God Is Dead” on bits of paper as taught, Josh end up at a junction, picking between his confidence and his future. Josh offers an apprehensive refusal, inciting a perturbed response from his pompous educator. Radisson doles out him an overwhelming assignment: if Josh won’t concede that “God Is Dead,” he should demonstrate God’s presence by introducing all around looked into, scholarly contentions and proof through the span of the semester, and connect with Radisson in a no holds barred discussion before the class.
On the off chance that Josh neglects to persuade his schoolmates of God’s presence, he will bomb the course and thwart his elevated scholarly objectives. With practically nobody in his corner, Josh thinks about whether he can truly battle for what he accepts. Can he really demonstrate the presence of God? Wouldn’t it simply be simpler just to state “God Is Dead” and put the entire occurrence behind him? GOD’S NOT DEAD weaves together different accounts of confidence, uncertainty and doubt, coming full circle in a sensational source of inspiration. The film will instruct, engage, and motivate moviegoers to investigate what they truly accept about God, lighting significant discussions and extraordinary choices.
5. Letters to God (2010)
A genuine story of motivation, expectation and reclamation, “Letters to God” is the account of what happens when a kid’s stroll of confidence runs into one man’s quest for importance – the subsequent transformational venture contacts the lives of everybody around them.
6. The Lion of Judah (2011)
At the point when Judah the Lamb is taken by the townspeople to turn into a penance, his six new companions from a Bethlehem stable need to go to his salvage! An amazing experience follows, brimming with peril, show and legends. Judah’s new companions, drove by Slink the cunning mouse (Ernest Borgnine) and Esmay the protective cow (Sandy Patti) get together with Jack (Scott Eastwood), a high schooler matured jackass with a demeanor! Jack is not exactly glad to be a piece of the group, yet when the textured and feathered band of stable creatures get isolated and need sparing, it’s Jack who hurries to their salvage. Indeed, even the best endeavors of Jack and the remainder of the steady companions are insufficient to spare Judah. In this extraordinary story of experience and sympathy, it takes the best saint of all, The King, to spare Judah… and the various creatures, as well!
