Audio & Video

It's About Him, Not Me: a sermon by Jay Thomas

Details: Hits: 8584

bugler2good Where does peace come from--real peace? Jay Thomas spoke about the first two verses of the first chapter of Colossians at the Chapel Hill Bible Church on Sunday, February 6, 2011.

http://sermons.biblechurch.org/2011_02_06.final.mp3

A Christ-like sacrifice: a review of the movie Tron: Legacy

Details: Hits: 11376

The movie Tron: Legacy provides an interesting, sci-fi parallel to the sacrifice God made of his son, Christ, and the resurrection of his life to save our own.

The Wages of Sin: a review of the movie Training Day

Details: Hits: 13787

The first time Denzel Washington read the "Training Day" script, he had an intensely personal reaction to his character — the charismatic, but fatally corrupt, detective Alonzo Harris.

“I try to bend even the worst of my roles, like Training Day, ” said Washington, the day after a press screening of The Book of Eli in Los Angeles. “The first thing I wrote on my script was ‘the wages of sin is death.’ - Terry Mattingly, The Book of Denzel.

Home: a video clip of Going Home by Libera

Details: Hits: 9114

What is home? Is it a house or something more? Is home where you grew up, where you live, or where you hope to live? Some people live in houses. Perhaps they feel isolated, unloved, abused, or even hated. Others live in a home where they are a member of family, loved and nurtured. Where ultimately is home? Listen and meditate on the words of Going Home by Libera.

Life in Eternity: a review of the movie Chariots of Fire

Details: Hits: 11446

Chariots of Fire is the based-on-fact 1981 movie of two runners, Harold Abrahams and Eric Liddell, who train to compete in the 100-meter sprint in the 1924 Olympic games. Abrahams, played by Ben Cross, is a English nonreligious Jew who is a student at Cambridge just after WWI. Liddell, played by Ian Charleson, is a Christian Scot and former rugby star who is expected to take over his father’s religious mission in China. Both are driven to win a gold medal at the Paris Olympics, but for different reasons.