Pistol : The Amazing True Childhood Story Of Basketballs Greatest Showman (DVD)

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  Mattiesko Wuopio – a.k.a. Mr. What – has spent 22 years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit. Upon apprehension of the true culprit, he’s released, only to face harassment and the jailbird stigma as he attempts to re-enter society in tiny Tecumseh, Michigan. Meanwhile, Mr. What seeks redemption through his ailing father, who is beset with Alzheimer’s disease, a neighbor boy without friends or a father who cares, and a stray dog. In the end, a miracle proves that God is never far out of reach for those in need of a little healing.

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  Good Book : Will A Chance Encounter Change Their Lives Forever (DVD)

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  A small New Testament passes through the hands of 14 strangers, including a young boy who runs away after he accidentally sets his home on fire, a young couple who must deal with the tragic loss of their child, and a woman hurting from her husband’s infidelity. Each person has a decision to make. While some let the opportunity slip away, others find hope and meaning in the small Bible when they need it most. The first faith-based, silent feature film, The Good Book is a compelling drama told without dialogue, using only action and a dynamic soundtrack.

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  Heroic Faith Blu Ray Plus DVD Plus Digital Edition (Blu-ray)

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  Heroic Faith explores these deep questions of faith and more thorugh the inspiring stories of persecutd Christians on some of th world’s most difficult and dangerous mission fields. Experience these stories with your family, friends, group class and church Questions for reflection and discussion are inlcuded.

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  How Far To The Promised Land

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  From the New York Times contributing opinion writer and award-winning author of Reading While Black, Esau McCaulley shares a riveting intergenerational account of his family’s search for home and hope.

  For much of his life, Esau McCaulley was taught to see himself as an exception: someone who, through hard work, faith, and determination, overcame childhood poverty, anti-Black racism, and an absent father to earn a job as a university professor and a life in the middle class.

  But that narrative was called into question one night, when McCaulley answered the phone and learned that his father-whose absence defined his upbringing-died in a car crash. McCaulley was being asked to deliver his father’s eulogy, to make sense of his complicated legacy in a country that only accepts Black men on the condition that they are exceptional, hardworking, perfect.

  The resulting effort sent McCaulley back through his family history, seeking to understand the community that shaped him. In these pages, we meet his great-grandmother Sophia, a tenant farmer born with the gift of prophecy who scraped together a life in Jim Crow Alabama; his mother, Laurie, who raised four kids alone in an era when single Black mothers were demonized as “welfare queens”; and a cast of family, friends, and neighbors who won small victories in a world built to swallow Black lives. With profound honesty and compassion, he raises questions that implicate us all: What does each person’s struggle to build a life teach us about what we owe each other? About what it means to be human?

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