Gather Singles in Your Area to Go See These Christian Movies

---

 The world is questioning. The world is suspicious. And the Church is divided.  On the night before His crucifixion, Jesus prayed a prayer that still echoes across the Church today: “That they may all be one.” (John 17)  Featuring Francis Chan and Christian leaders from across denominations, That They May Be One is a powerful docudrama exploring how the Holy Spirit has been quietly working across generations to answer that prayer.  The film uncovers a remarkable story of God’s providence unfolding for more than a century. From the urgent prayers of St. Elena Guerra, which inspired Pope Leo XIII to consecrate the twentieth century to the Holy Spirit, to the dramatic outpouring of the Spirit in Topeka, the historic revival at Azusa Street, and the surprising awakening among Catholics at Duquesne University in 1967, a powerful thread emerges.  Through compelling testimony, historical insight, and dramatic reenactments of Pentecost and Jesus’ prayer in John 17, the film reveals the Holy Spirit’s work across denominational lines - calling the Church to renewal, awakening, and unity.  That They May Be One is more than a documentary - it’s an invitation to rediscover the Spirit who is still moving today. 

 A Great Awakening (2026), from Sight & Sound Films, is a historical drama portraying the 18th-century religious revival that united the American colonies. It focuses on the unlikely friendship between fiery preacher George Whitefield and Benjamin Franklin, highlighting how the movement fostered a sense of personal liberty and shaped the nation’s identity before the Revolution. 

Set in the rugged wilderness of colonial America, the movie follows a 22-year-old George Washington long before he became the first U.S. President. The plot centers on a pivotal, ambitious, yet error-prone period in his early military career where a "tremendous mistake" accidentally triggers the French and Indian War. 

Tentatively Releasing October 2026

 He Calls Me Daughter (2026) is a documentary directed by Rick Altizer that explores the "father wound"—the lasting emotional impact of absent, distant, or abusive fathers on women's lives. Through intimate stories, it highlights how these women find healing and a restored identity through a relationship with God as a loving, present Father. 

 I Can Only Imagine 2 (released February 20, 2026) is a faith-based drama following MercyMe’s Bart Millard (John Michael Finley) navigating family struggles and a crisis of faith while at the peak of his career. The film focuses on his relationship with his son and a friendship with singer Tim Timmons (Milo Ventimiglia) 

Solo Mio (2026), an Angel Studios romantic comedy directed by Chuck and Dan Kinnane, follows Matt (Kevin James), a man left at the altar who decides to go on his Italian honeymoon alone. Amidst a, "couples-only" tour, he finds unexpected healing, romance with a local café owner (Nicole Grimaudo), and friendship with fellow travelers. 

 Still Hope (2026) is a faith-based drama inspired by true stories, following 16-year-old Hope, who is kidnapped and forced into sex trafficking after being groomed online. The film focuses on her rescue and the difficult journey of recovery, trauma, and redemption. It emphasizes themes of faith, family, and healing, with a PG-13 rating for mature themes and violence.