Gospel Films

A church group uses a blimp to evangelize to their hometown, but things don't work as planned.

Created by the Youth Films division of Gospel Films, and produced by American evangelical leader Rev. Billy Zeoli, this dramatic Christian teenage narrative questions the values of modern youth, portraying them as selfish, impulsive, and disconnected from deeper purpose. The story then shifts blame to emotionally absent parents who replace love with money and dismissive gestures and risky behaviors. This leads the characters to many forms of conflict, pain, and tragedy, including drug use, illness and even abortion. A powerful presentation of the gospel message follows, emphasizing Jesus’ resurrection and the hope He provides for those burdened by guilt and confusion. There is longing for a new beginning—“the flip side.” The story concludes with a musical call to decision. The film challenges the viewer to personally respond to Christ’s offer of new life.

A young man struggling with his Christianity is angry when he learns his older brother has married a woman who is not a Christian.

Dr. Francis Schaeffer's spectacular series on the rise and decline of Western culture from a Christian perspective.

Connie Callaway was a bubbly and pretty teenager whose energy and enthusiasm filled the lives of her parents with fun, some heartbreak, and finally with a great sense of pride and joy. Connie and two companions were killed in a Calitornia freeway crash as they journeyed homeward from a Christian camp in the mountains. Through the tragedy shines the brightness that Connie Callaway left behind—a radiant Christian faith that witnessed to her parents, her friends and her classmates. Now, through video, Connie's life touches thousands of others-including yours.

At odds with his parents and frustrated by the faith of his girlfriend, a young sailor takes to the waves to find peace and solitude. Instead, caught in a violent storm, separated from his boat, and injured in the cold waters of Lake Michigan, he becomes the object of an intensive Coast Guard search. After his rescue by an old sea captain, he discovers that personal faith in Christ is the only true answer to life's problems.

In 1961, a Christian clod named Merrill Womach survived a Thanksgiving plane accident and gas explosion that left his face and body burnt to a crisp. But instead of giving up, he sang and survived, turning tragedy into a lucrative career.

Here's an honest portrayal of problems faced by today's young people. Problems like peer pressure and the importance of taking a stand for what we believe. This is not a story of "easy believism" but a hard-hitting drama powerfully presenting the need to submit to the lordship of Christ. Especially geared to the often neglected jr. high ages, this is also an excellent film for the entire family-with a message we all can learn from.

For T.J., there's no way he will let his chief rival get the better of him, especially when it comes to BMX racing. Then one day, T.J. meets the Lord and is later challenged by the Scripture, "As you have received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk with Him." With the help of his older cousin, T.J. learns that the Christian life is not just a "one-moment decision," but an ongoing commitment. The lesson isn't easy and it's not until the grueling, action-packed BMX enduro that T.J. finally understands the true cost of being a Christian. . . and the true joy.

Hundreds of feet below the earth, three miners face death together.

The carnival midway, the lights, the laughter, the excitement of being children at the fair - and the terror of being lost. A story for children that builds to the joy of being found. This down-to-earth story of a lost child and her desperate parents is also a powerful story of God's way of salvation that will touch the hearts of children. Interwoven with the child's story is the tragic story of a near-broken home with another message for adults, making this a meaningful program for the entire family.

The media lies. Who can you believe? Just who can you trust these days?