God is not always in the garden, he is also in the hilltop market and temple

Elton 2021-12-27 08:01:54

It's really uncomfortable. The music is too horrible and the tone is too gloomy. The director is a person who is good at expressing emotions with images. Maybe there is something awesome, but I don’t like it personally, full of negative energy...

Why do you want to live like this? Isn't sunshine a little simpler?

God is not saying that there are three things that always exist in this world: faith, hope, and love. And the biggest is love.

I agree with what the somewhat sophisticated black man said: You are always in the garden. It’s not good, covered in blood and sweat... You see, God is not always in the garden. He is also on the top of the mountain, in the market, and in the garden. Temple...

This sentence has a lot of meaning.

We are always an ordinary creature in the world. Even if we have ideals, we should stand on the ground and live in real life.

Those illusory things, whether they are beautiful or gloomy, should not be taken seriously! Otherwise, you will be unable to live with yourself and God.

There is also a character in it that says it well: Do you know what God’s plan is? Did he tell you?

It's ironic, right...

Many people who think they have followed the will of God are just blinded by delusions in their hearts.

This pastor can't save him, but he tries to save others and save the world. I didn't really understand God, but I didn't preach to others.

He was actually just an ordinary cowardly and narrow-minded poor man.

No matter what professional role we are, we can't always devote ourselves to consume ourselves, we also need to absorb nourishment, sometimes overlooking the earth, standing on a macro level to see the entire world of human time and space, sometimes having fun with the people, sometimes having a dream to get close to the gods...

You see, God knows the combination of work and rest

Whatever gets into the tip of the horns, whatever it is, is all attachment. Those who are too persistent are not God’s intentions.

God wants everything in the world to proceed according to its original laws. Since birth, he will naturally live and wait for the death of nature or the next reincarnation.

Ah... I don’t want to see this kind of work in the future

It took a lot of effort to get over

Bye no

See you again.

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Extended Reading
  • Elza 2021-12-27 08:01:54

    Schrader is a person who has lived through the 70s, and a director with a sense of religion. The old horse has fire, the rebellion is reasonable, and the sacredness is also slightly evil. It does not seem to matter whether God is absent or not. In the end, he must head towards the path of transcendence. People can only learn the road that Jesus walked (but this radical line is never taken seriously, Jesus is also a revolutionary, and his death is not just a sense of religion), so he is now a taxi driver, a dancer , Novelists, or priests, all surpass themselves with actions. But why not be popular to the end? People who take the world too seriously will eventually go toward self-destruction, believing in self-sacrifice in exchange for the redemption of others. Schrader's core idea is undoubtedly Bresson's "Pickpocket", but can the world still use "love" as redemption? You are also desperate to watch the late Bresson movies, even he denies the value and becomes nothing. The film also embodies the Transcendental Style he himself thinks, and makes image integration and rethinking. Although Bresson, Dreyer, and Ozu are branded everywhere, how can they not think that the final sign after the Trinity turns out to be Manoel de Oliveira?

  • Keshaun 2022-03-23 09:02:33

    Gloomy and solemn, the atmosphere is like a horror movie, the square format and the design composition are very oppressive, the camera advances like a ghost, and the desolation of the soul is more frightening than the deterioration of the environment; it really is a village priest + winter The perception of light, but the reality is placed on the issue of environmental protection, and the ending is still in the release and closing of "love" (individual love and so-called big love), which also shows the gap between the masterpiece and the masterpiece.

First Reformed quotes

  • Reverend Joel Jeffers: A Mighty Fortress is Our God. That's all organ. Did you know that, uh, Martin Luther wrote that in an outhouse?

  • Reverend Ernst Toller: Some are called for their gregariousness, some are called for their suffering. Others are called for their loneliness.