In the film, the process and arguments for the male protagonist to seek evidence are relatively simple, and they do not seem so convincing. The wife's belief process is also straightforward. But there are two points in the film, which I think are also the most critical in the process of belief that the director wants to convey, and the step towards self-improvement. One is the Bible that the wife saw, "Please turn his heart of stone into a heart of flesh," and "You just don't want to see the truth" said by the wronged suspect. In fact, for atheists, there will always be more reasons to prove that God does not exist, while for Christians, to admit the existence of God is to let go of the self. So although the plot is simple and the plot has no ups and downs, believe it or not. God has always been so "ordinary" and peaceful existence.
View more about The Case for Christ reviews
