I feel that the filming of the movie is not very exciting, but the real protagonist actually experienced these things is quite interesting, and it is a very powerful testimony. The movie was originally intended to start from a reasoning point of view, but the logic line is not very clear (maybe because I don't watch it too seriously). The changing contrast isn't particularly strong either, as the shots depicted in the front aren't particularly impressive, and there's little in the back. I thought that if there were more depictions of the hero's life after he believed in the Lord, the interaction between the hero and God would be better.
The movie also proves how much influence one person can have on another person. The male protagonist's desire for the "original" wife prompted the male protagonist to open this section of the investigation. Of course, there is naturally the work of God behind it, and there are also others. This is due to the character of the male protagonist who loves to explore the truth.
The problems encountered by the male protagonist when investigating a case at work echo the problems encountered by the male protagonist when investigating the authenticity of Christianity, both of which point to the male protagonist's fault, stubbornness, and just want to believe what he believes. know, think.
The most impressive thing is that the friend of the male protagonist in the movie said something:
Not every question has an answer. The human brain cannot solve every mystery of the universe. Believing in God or not believing in God requires a leap of faith.
So from what CS Lewis, a skeptic at the beginning, said at the end of his journey of discovery,
If Christianity is wrong, it doesn't matter; but if it's right, there is nothing more important in the universe.
Christianity, if false, is of no importance, and if true, of infinite importance. The only thing it cannot be is moderately important.
I think a smart person should know that that choice is a good one. I choose the former to jump.
View more about The Case for Christ reviews
