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Not so. "Where sin abounded, grace abounded all the more." I know those who are consistently crying out to see a return and even more. Jesus said "greater things than these shall you do" (referring to the works of the Kingdom). And He is returning for a Church that is perfected. It will all take the miraculous and now is the time. It will not only come again but will supercede what happened then.

We appreciate your care for how biblical values are portrayed. This gives opportunity to clarify the vision behind this artistic work. At the outset of the film and in the bio, a disclaimer establishes the fictional narrative that follows, including the depicted interpersonal tensions. While dramatic liberties were taken, our primary aim as Seventh-day Adventist communicators remains consistent - engaging youth by addressing real-life struggles through a redemptive biblical lens. Throughout Scripture, we see God's people fail and yet this candid fallibility is not to condone unfaithfulness. Rather it reveals our constant need of grace. Likewise, entertainment often normalises conduct below the high bar of Christlike character. This film pursues neither extreme. Purposefully, it spotlights youth at a crossroad - whether to reflect culture or embrace Christ’s righteousness. Such imperfect stories can reveal truth when illuminated by the Holy Spirit and God’s Word (John 16:13). We welcome further discussion on how such creative tools might compellingly uplift Jesus, drawing people to behold the Saviours redeeming love and lordship. Please reach out with any guidance on how we can shape spiritually thoughtful messages that call our youth to be transformed ambassadors of Christ’s hope.

Places he chooses is correct but if someone seeks God diligently like Evan Roberts did for 13 years for revival, I think that might have an influence.

​@@rkede1879amen we must seek

We do celebrate Christmas. We just don’t believe that Christ was born on the 25.