Suggested Spiritual Healing DVDs

 

Joseph (The Bible Collection)

Starring:  Ben Kingsley, Paul Mercurio, Martin Landau, and Leslie Ann Warren

"Joseph" is both gripping in narration and brilliant in its direction. It is faithful to Scripture and well-acted, especially Ben Kingsley as Potiphar.   Everyone will appreciate this wonderful story of forgiveness.   

The Ten Commandments

Starring:  Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, and Yvonne De Carlo

Few motion pictures can claim to equal the splendor of Cecil B. DeMille's 1956 remake of his epic, "The Ten Commandments". Filmed in Egypt and the Sinai with one of the biggest sets ever constructed for a motion picture, this version tells the story of the life of Moses (Charlton Heston), once favored in the Pharaoh's (Yul Brynner) household, who turned his back on a privileged life to lead his people to freedom.

 

King of Kings

Starring:  Jeffrey Hunter, Siobhan McKenna, Hurd Hatfield, Ron Randell, and Viveca Lindfors

The life of Jesus Christ is powerfully chronicled in this intelligent, gripping epic.   The film gives historical context to the best-known Biblical tale and features many memorable moments, such as a moving Sermon on the Mount scene, among other vivid retellings of the world's greatest story.

 

The Perfect Stranger

Starring:  Pamela Brumley, Jefferson Moore, Tom Luce, Stella Davis, Dennis Martin, and Leslie Kyle Hudson

"'The Perfect Stranger" is a film that tells the story of a troubled attorney who accepts a dinner invitation from a man claiming to be Jesus Christ. It is based on the bestselling novel, 'Dinner With a Perfect Stranger'.

 

Drive Thru History With Dave Stotts

With Dave Stotts as your guide, "Drive Thru History", is a series that explores Western Civilization in a totally entertaining way while connecting it to scriptural references in the bible.

Time Changer

Starring:  D. David Morin, Gavin MacLeod, Hal Linden, Paul Rodriguez, and Jennifer O'Neill

A late-19th-century Bible professor named Carlisle, whose efforts to publish a book arguing that morals can be taught independent of Christ's teachings is denounced by one Dr. Anderson, a board member at Carlisle's seminary.  Anderson, who happens to be in possession of a time machine, sends Carlisle to the year 2001, where the latter quickly discovers the pitfalls of a secular world with relative morality and no absolute (i.e., Christian) standards.