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Title: The Case for Christ (Video 2007)
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| Credited cast: | |||
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Lee Strobel | ... | Himself - Author, The Case for Christ |
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Leslie Strobel | ... | Herself - Lee's Wife |
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J.P. Moreland | ... | Himself - Professor of Philosophy, Biola University |
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Mark Strauss | ... | Himself - Professor of New Testament, Bethel Seminary |
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Craig Blomberg | ... | Himself - Professor of New Testament, Denver Seminary |
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Craig A. Evans | ... | Himself - Professor of New Testament, Acadia Divinity College (as Dr. Craig A. Evans) |
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N.T. Wright | ... | Himself - Bishop of Durham, United Kingdom |
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Michael Rydelnik | ... | Himself - Professor of Jewish Studies, Moody Bible Institute |
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Ben Witherington | ... | Himself - Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Asbury Seminary |
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William Craig | ... | Himself - Research Professor of Philosophy, Biola University (as William Lane Craig) |
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Gary Habermas | ... | Himself - Professor Apologetics & Philosophy, Liberty University |
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Michael Licona | ... | Himself - Director of Apologetics, North American Mission Board |
| Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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David Brainard | ... | Narrator |
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Wade Wallace | ... | Narrator |
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Edwin Yamauchi | ||
Based upon the Gold-Medallion award-winning best-seller, The Case for Christ documents Lee Strobel's journey from atheism to faith through his two-year investigation of the Bible and the life of Jesus Christ. Strobel, the former legal editor of the Chicago Tribune, draws upon his investigative skills to examine the historical accuracy of the Gospels, the personal claims of Jesus and His resurrection from the dead. Is there evidence to confirm that Jesus of Nazareth was, indeed, the son of God and the savior of the world? This remarkable film features interviews with 10 leading Biblical scholars from North American and England, cutting-edge apologetics, and a compelling original music score. Written by Anonymous
I watched this "documentary" last night with my friend Tom. I spent most of the time grunting in painful disbelief, having "wha...?"s dragged out of me, and bursting out laughing. Mostly it just made me angry because the "research" that went into this can hardly be called such. It is criminally lazy, one-sided, and even the side they present isn't presented well. I've had more convincing conversations with Christian friends who aren't so-called "experts". The people in this film bring up questions only to gloss over them. At certain points, they even unintentionally manage to make the argument AGAINST Christ. Even many of the Christians who reviewed this on Netflix think it is terrible (it got an overall 1.5 - out of 5 - star rating). I like the first Netflix review, by lostboy, a self-proclaimed Christian, who gives the film an amazing 3 pity stars, and then proceeds to take the film apart (and really does a better job of it than I ever could). Another review, by a non-Christian, gives it 4 (?!?!?) stars and then trashes the one-sided aspects and lack of objectivity. I can't imagine this film even convincing Christians experiencing a crisis of faith. It is nothing but amazingly poorly executed propaganda. It's too bad, too, because it would be fascinating to see a film about an actual atheist (and this guy couldn't convince us that he had ever been one) who did actual research, and got ALL viewpoints, and was converted. That would be amazing. This was crap. I wish I'd been drinking, but then I would have been laughing so hard, we never would have finished it. One star, but only because I can't give it fewer. How on earth does this film have a 7 star IMDb rating?