God’s Not Dead: In God We Trust (2024)

God's-Not-Dead:-In-God-We-Trust-(2024)
God’s Not Dead: In God We Trust (2024)

I went back to my review of God’s Not Dead We the People the only good thing that I could say about the film was that the family seated next to me was very kind and generous. Now I have to deal with its sequel, the fourth one already in the works due to the prey one had attracted, one would think would only get larger. The most generous thing you can say about God’s Not Dead: In God We Trust? It is not as disgusting and rotten in its core as the previous one.

To expect a God’s Not Dead sequel in particular to be anything more than an outrageous partisan political treatise cloaked in Christian fantasies is plainly naïve. These are films whose focus is on worrying about what will happen to Christianity in their public system. We the People, The vilest one of the series contend most I can sit through, held grudges against homeschooling because there was a phantom war that the US government had on it.

On that note, In God We Trust gets one thing right in saying: we need better politicians.

Peter Kane becomes a better Democrat who was brought back by Ray Wise’s reprisal in God’s Not Dead 2, as a pragmatic Member of Parliament who blends with laws without backing ideas that involve mixing the church and state. He further argues that even churches should pay taxes. Cuba has such a basic healthcare standard which is universal. People shouldn’t be controlled by the government, but work for it. Anyhow, I love him more than most of my contemporaries in politics and government.

On the contrary, Reverend David Hill (series regular David A. R. White), a principled pastor, becomes the opposition researcher in the Arkansas Vote when Kane’s race opponent dies in the election phase. With six weeks remaining, campaign manager Lottie Day (Samaire Armstrong) catches a flight to convince David, who has become famous for many of his courtroom speeches, to run. David at first is not pleased saying, ‘Why would I?’ then after meditating on the idea he accepts.

Silly him, however, he has his eyes set on doing politics guided by the same sense of morality and Christian principles that have headed him all through his success within the four walls of the church. That won’t explain the fallout with voters, states Lottie who has become more of a mudslinger to Ken’s campaign manager Scott Baio, than a candidate. Kane telescopes a number of plans in a very artificial mode to give an opportunity to David to elucidate his principles. Kane touts this opportunity to appear on his show, where he doesn’t let him speak and mutes him right when he starts talking. David has a unique view that the physical human body and the spiritual soul represent a fusion of the church and state inscription, also one of many outrageous remarks in the movie that in the coming week will have many of its loyal audience cheering in the cinemas.

It’s clear how much of a hotly contested race the Arkansas Senate seat represents, warranting a handful of airings in national shows like Huckabee. Of course, however, In God We Trust quite simply puts forward straw arguments and does not back them with any firm or tangible evidence. As one might expect, the movie starts off with a montage showing potentially frightening occurrences like the disease code, quarantine, vaccination, or violent civil disturbances. Kane is depicted as an evil and immoral character because he has the audacity to suggest that in a multifaith society, no single faith needs to dominate the others. David is depicted as just and righteous since, even while admonishing socialism, he advocates the teachings of Christ.

By the time of the last showdown which is otherwise dull and anticlimactic, screenwriter Tommy Blaze appears to become incapable of interjecting rebuttals to Kane’s incisive political commentary. So, that means David has to start taking up the gospel, telling his supporters ‘how to’ register and vote when claiming there are 40 million Christians who don’t vote and 15 million who don’t even register.

In God We Trust has one more positive The film concludes with a QR code that allows signees to register to vote and see more scenes from the film. In my opinion, that’s better than the “Pay it Forward” con that Angel Studios is peddling. However, in both cases, I would also take a properly made movie before tolerating a forced call to action.

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