I was recently interviewed for a Christian Worldview Film Festival podcast. You can click here to hear it. It's Episode 10.
Here are links to some of the things I mentioned in the interview:
• The interview was conducted by Phillip Telfer and Rhett Simkins for the Christian Worldview Film Festival. Phillip is the founder of Media Talk 101.
• Phillip reveals some very exciting news about The Screenwriters.
• Alone Yet Not Alone
• Indescribable
• Providence
• When talking about an early production I meant to say 4th grade Ricky, not 4-year-old Ricky.
• Ron Mulkey
• Good News Club
• Ken Redford
• Performances in 28 Nations
• Olympics
• Puerto Rico
• Romania
• London
• Dr. Alma Villegas (scroll down)
• Professors at Hunter College
• Bev Holloway
• A Christmas Snow
• My undergraduate school was George Fox University
• I went to seminary at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
• Mac Nelson
• John Kirby
• Rocky Mountain Christian Filmmakers Camp
• Actor’s Co-Op
• Patricia Mauceri
• Treasure Seekers
• One-man play about John Woolman, who spoke against slavery 100 years before the Civil War: A Clear Leading
• You can find Bible reading schedules on the YouVersion app for iPhone and Android.
• Jimmy Sites: Spiritual Outdoor Adventures
• Cindy Dupree
• Kathy Trocolli
• YouVersion celebration of 200M downloads
• Romans 12:2
• www.GraceworksInc.com
• The written story of getting into Manhattan Plaza
• Jenn Gotzon
• Gary Bosek
• Jeff Rose
• The Messengers Box
• Lifestone Velocity
• Daniel Knudsen
• Jim Goodwin
• Rather to Be Chosen
• The Dragon and the Raven
• John Fornof
• John Rhys-Davies
• Helen George
• Mayflower II
• The Grace Card
• A JOURNAL OF THE LIFE, GOSPEL LABOURS, AND CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCES OF THAT FAITHFUL MINISTER OF JESUS CHRIST, JOHN WOOLMAN
• I can be reached through www.RichDrama.com.
A couple of days after this interview I realized it's an extremely intelligent position to stand against vulgarity in Christian-made films. God was smart enough to speak the world into existence, and He's the One who said, "You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain," (Exodus 20:7) and inspired his disciple Matthew to say, "I tell you, on the day of judgment people will give account for every careless word they speak, for by your words you will be justified, and by your words you will be condemned.” (Matthew 12:36-37) Screenwriters (or directors who add vulgarity) carry a deeper responsibility than the man on the street because they're demanding that the actors who speak carelessly--and any they inspire to do so--bring condemnation on their heads.
The Lord also inspired his beloved disciple to say, "Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world—the desires of the flesh and the desires of the eyes and pride of life—is not from the Father but is from the world. And the world is passing away along with its desires, but whoever does the will of God abides forever." (1 John 2)
Vulgarity is typically used when there is an end to creativity. The vulgarity is a nonspecific response to something beyond a person's immediate solution. If God has asked us to refrain, surely we can press into the Creator for more creative solutions.
Register for the 2016 Rocky Mountain Christian Filmmakers Camp.
Also, we're now taking sign-ups for Rio Ready.
Here are links to some of the things I mentioned in the interview:
• The interview was conducted by Phillip Telfer and Rhett Simkins for the Christian Worldview Film Festival. Phillip is the founder of Media Talk 101.
• Phillip reveals some very exciting news about The Screenwriters.
• Alone Yet Not Alone
• Indescribable
• Providence
• When talking about an early production I meant to say 4th grade Ricky, not 4-year-old Ricky.
• Ron Mulkey
• Good News Club
• Ken Redford
• Performances in 28 Nations
• Olympics
• Puerto Rico
• Romania
• London
• Dr. Alma Villegas (scroll down)
• Professors at Hunter College
• Bev Holloway
• A Christmas Snow
• My undergraduate school was George Fox University
• I went to seminary at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
• Mac Nelson
• John Kirby
• Rocky Mountain Christian Filmmakers Camp
• Actor’s Co-Op
• Patricia Mauceri
• Treasure Seekers
• One-man play about John Woolman, who spoke against slavery 100 years before the Civil War: A Clear Leading
• You can find Bible reading schedules on the YouVersion app for iPhone and Android.
• Jimmy Sites: Spiritual Outdoor Adventures
• Cindy Dupree
• Kathy Trocolli
• YouVersion celebration of 200M downloads
• Romans 12:2
• www.GraceworksInc.com
• The written story of getting into Manhattan Plaza
• Jenn Gotzon
• Gary Bosek
• Jeff Rose
• The Messengers Box
• Lifestone Velocity
• Daniel Knudsen
• Jim Goodwin
• Rather to Be Chosen
• The Dragon and the Raven
• John Fornof
• John Rhys-Davies
• Helen George
• Mayflower II
• The Grace Card
• A JOURNAL OF THE LIFE, GOSPEL LABOURS, AND CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCES OF THAT FAITHFUL MINISTER OF JESUS CHRIST, JOHN WOOLMAN
• I can be reached through www.RichDrama.com.
A couple of days after this interview I realized it's an extremely intelligent position to stand against vulgarity in Christian-made films. God was smart enough to speak the world into existence, and He's the One who said, "You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain," (Exodus 20:7) and inspired his disciple Matthew to say, "I tell you, on the day of judgment people will give account for every careless word they speak, for by your words you will be justified, and by your words you will be condemned.” (Matthew 12:36-37) Screenwriters (or directors who add vulgarity) carry a deeper responsibility than the man on the street because they're demanding that the actors who speak carelessly--and any they inspire to do so--bring condemnation on their heads.
The Lord also inspired his beloved disciple to say, "Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all that is in the world—the desires of the flesh and the desires of the eyes and pride of life—is not from the Father but is from the world. And the world is passing away along with its desires, but whoever does the will of God abides forever." (1 John 2)
Vulgarity is typically used when there is an end to creativity. The vulgarity is a nonspecific response to something beyond a person's immediate solution. If God has asked us to refrain, surely we can press into the Creator for more creative solutions.
Register for the 2016 Rocky Mountain Christian Filmmakers Camp.Also, we're now taking sign-ups for Rio Ready.
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