Nate is a loving husband and a devout Christian living in a country where Christianity is not what it once was.
The country is the United States of the future, where the popular new president has made good on his campaign promises to eradicate hatred and prevent bigotry from infringing on the freedoms of Americans. According to the president, he has done so by banning “outdated” Bibles and initiating a buy-back program where individuals can surrender their Bibles in exchange for cash.
But don’t worry, our new president has introduced a “new and improved” version of the Bible, the “Enlightened Bible of Truth,” which has all the words about love and kindness in it, except for those about sin and judgment.
But Nate is too attached to his beliefs to go along with such nonsense.
“People need Bibles,” he tells his wife.
He is even willing to risk his own safety.
And so Nate becomes involved in a Bible smuggling operation in the Midwest, leading a small group of faithful Christians determined to deliver copies of God’s Word to seven underground churches, with the risk of prison time and even loss of life if caught.
It’s all part of a faith-based film Disciples in the Moonlightis a new thriller that follows this band of faithful followers as they try to sneak across the dangerous border and evade Homeland Security surveillance.
There are three reasons why it’s worth watching.
Photo credit: ©Fathom
