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As Union Presbyterian Seminary student Tom LaBonte says, “There are so many issues facing our youth in today’s society that many search for hope,
for support and love because they either do not find that at home, are not part of a Church, and make decisions that lead them astray. Where the Heart Is provides inspiration for each of us to be compassionate and to doing more in placing the needs of others on at least an equal level with our own.”
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According to Union Presbyterian Seminary student Marty Simmons, this film is an excellent one to use in considering who is the outsider, what it is like to be in community, who decides who is allowed in
the community, and the possibilities of new community and reconciliation.
To read more about the film and how to use it as a conversation starter, click on the image to the left.
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This week’s post features two reviews of The Cider House Rules, as well as a suggested plan for a conversation that might be part of a broader class dealing with Taboo Topics of Faith.
Click on the image to read reviews and conversation starters by Union Presbyterian Seminary students Star Crawford and Elizabeth Sigmon.
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Two students reviewed Crazy Heart and offered suggestions for a theological discussion about the film. Click on the image to the left to see what John Elam and Kim Lee have to say about this movie.
