The Passion Live

@maxandsally what do you like about it so far? I like how people are joining the group as they carry the cross through the streets. The whole aspect of live community involvement adds a unique element.

I now have a desire to visit New Orleans.
 
@maxandsally what do you like about it so far? I like how people are joining the group as they carry the cross through the streets. The whole aspect of live community involvement adds a unique element.

I now have a desire to visit New Orleans.

Far, Far better than any Mardi Gras.
 
@maxandsally what do you like about it so far? I like how people are joining the group as they carry the cross through the streets. The whole aspect of live community involvement adds a unique element.

I now have a desire to visit New Orleans.
Sorry my sorry my mom came over to watch with me. I like how people are able to tell their story and also how their belief is getting them thru
 
Hey Laela,

In my opinion, it was too secular. When I saw "Jesus" standing at the bar talking to his "disciples," I turned it off and started watching The Passion Of Christ on TBN. I just couldn't get past the feeling that this was some sort of entertainment program geared towards those who do not know the awful price that The Lord paid for our salvation.

Jesus Christ suffered, bled, and died for the whole world. Tyler had a chance to get that story out and tell it in a holy manner. Instead, he gave the public a contemporary, cheap version of a story that is more valuable than pure gold. He lost an opportunity to tell "the old story" to a new generation.

When The Passion Of The Christ was released in 2006, it had a very powerful effect. A man confessed to a murder and turned himself in to the authorities. People were convicted. Some got saved, some were even healed. It was reported that people were openly sobbing and wailing in the theaters. During the flogging, I myself wept silently.

Again, Sisters, this is only my opinion.
 
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I totally agree with you @mensa about the 'world concept' that Tyler produced. I totally agree.

It was near the end, when Tricia Yearwood was standing by the Cross singing, and the people in the audience were crying and worshipping, so many of them holding hands and praising God with hands lifted high... that was the beauty of it. The huge white lit Cross brought forth the message and the people in those crowds.

Yet, again, I totally understand where you are coming from. :bighug:
 
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