This week’s film in theaters raises important questions often left unasked, delving into the evidence of modern miracles. The documentary, Show Me Your Glory, features interviews with people who have witnessed real-life miracles, as well as those who sensed a divine presence even when their prayers went unanswered. It shares eight personal stories, complemented by 16 others in a companion book.
Prominent apologists and theologians like Sean McDowell, Greg Cochle, and Craig Keener contribute their insights through interviews in the film.
The focus, as Eric Switin describes, is on the “intersection of human suffering and the miraculous.”
“We’ve both seen miracles, and we notice them happening around us—when it occurs, it’s clear that God is present, caring, and interacting with our world,” he remarks.
“But discussing miracles often neglects the reality that many people feel abandoned when they pray for miracles during their darkest hours, yearning for God’s help.”
The documentary outlines three types of miracles, according to Cameron. One standout story involves an Iranian terrorist with Hezbollah who, after encountering Jesus Christ in a Malaysian prison about three decades ago, underwent a profound transformation and has been preaching the gospel ever since.
Eric Switin’s own journey through miracles and hardship shaped the film. “During my time in Iraq as a US Marine, I witnessed challenging situations—hurricanes, cancer deaths,” he shares. “Christians often express frustration with praying for miracles, feeling like they missed opportunities.”
He mentions, “We have personally seen a miracle up close.”
Photo Credit: ©Abba Heart Films
