Interplanner
Well-known member
Any British period movie lover will enjoy this, with many of the usuals on stage. Shannon Boyle, too, with a singing role. A British friend was at my Thanksgiving dinner table last night and praised British casting for 'not having the most beautiful of people'; she got her wish, too.
It concludes powerfully as Lucado usually does, and it is multiple as their are some 10 stories strung along. In the opening third, I found it a bit experimental on the question: how much miracle needs to happen today. It's a bit odd to have that put to the general public as it does, when most of the general public has either never read Hebrews 1--2:4 or, once read, asks 'is anything in print more confusing?'
In the end, both the tradition-keepers who insist that once ever 25 years a miracle candle produces a miracle in the 19th century village of Gladbury, and the reverend's precise theological training that 'yes, there were miracles through Christ, but that was back then'--both of these come up short. By the way, the view that modern technology takes the place of miracles (of healing, providing, etc) also takes a hit in the story. The miracle of finding love after lost love or abandoned love also shines through, and without gender confusion. The mind is unfortunately inclined to control what and how a miracle will take place, and must let go of that control.
It concludes powerfully as Lucado usually does, and it is multiple as their are some 10 stories strung along. In the opening third, I found it a bit experimental on the question: how much miracle needs to happen today. It's a bit odd to have that put to the general public as it does, when most of the general public has either never read Hebrews 1--2:4 or, once read, asks 'is anything in print more confusing?'
In the end, both the tradition-keepers who insist that once ever 25 years a miracle candle produces a miracle in the 19th century village of Gladbury, and the reverend's precise theological training that 'yes, there were miracles through Christ, but that was back then'--both of these come up short. By the way, the view that modern technology takes the place of miracles (of healing, providing, etc) also takes a hit in the story. The miracle of finding love after lost love or abandoned love also shines through, and without gender confusion. The mind is unfortunately inclined to control what and how a miracle will take place, and must let go of that control.