I would have to go to Louisville to view the film, but just watching
the trailer gave me discomfort.
Im not debating whether the Jesus Movement of the 70s was real or
not, but the films release at this exact time that “revivals” are
happening in the youth is highly notable.
NAR has said for years that there was a generation coming that
would be elite–Elijah Generation, Joels Army.
Naturally NAR is envolved in the promotion of this and believing
and claiming it to be the fulfillment of those prophecies.
We can see that it is the youth that is the target now for “revival”.
At one point Asbury placed an age limit to enter and partake of
the “outpouring”.
We have watched a new Jesus emerge the past few years.
NAR teaches that Jesus was just a man in right standing with
God–Kenosis. So Jesus is just a born-again man like us.
Mike Bickel (NAR Contemplative) made popular the “Jesus is
your boyfriend” understanding by mystacizing the Song of Solomon.
Voddie Bauchamp speaks of “a sissified needy Jesus” that is being
worshipped…
The Chosen has presented this false Jesus who looks like the
smiling Jonathon Roumie who is just a really cool dude.
Im sure that when many of these contemplative youth meditate
its Jonathons face they see. Thats how the mind works picking up
already planted mental images.
He Gets Us campaign further presents a picture that its all about us
and Jesus loves and accepts all just as they are. (universal)
When the already seduced youth flock to see the Jesus Revolution
they are going to catch the zeal of doing the same in their generation.
Being chosen to bring about about a revolution is pretty intoxicating.
Jesus Revolution is a warm, exilerating, witty, movie about a
national spiritual awakening.
IMBD movie Jesus Revolution promo:
The true story of a national spiritual awakening in the early 1970’s and its origins within a community of teenage hippies in Southern California.
Jon Erwin, director of Jesus Revolution:
How do you make Christian movies accessible for a wider audience?
We’re entertainers first. I want to make you laugh; I want to make you cry. There’s a lot of humor in the movie because of the performances and the whole “squares vs. hippies” thing. But underneath all of that, there’s this universal message about hope. That’s what’s so interesting about it. It’s set in the church; it’s called Jesus Revolution; it’s about a spiritual awakening in America. And yet people who have no affiliation to Christianity love this story.
When a depraved world of non-Christians and multi-religions rave over
productions such as The Chosen and Jesus Revolution and they become box-office
smashes you can rest assured that they are not reflecting the true Gospel and the
offence of the cross.
Sometimes we have to back away from the tree to see the whole forest.