movie analogy

Andrei Rublev: Theotic Courage Through Presence - Orthodox (Deuteronomy 31:6)

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Andrei Rublev finds courage through divine encounter—his icons emerged from sustained presence with God through violence, silence, and doubt. Orthodox spirituality sees Deuteronomy 31:6 through theosis: God's presence transforms; His accompaniment deifies. "He will not leave you"—He draws you into His life. Courage comes from participation in divine nature. Rublev's courage was contemplatively formed, presence-sustained. Be strong through union; He goes with you into His own life. Theotic courage emerges from abiding presence.

More Illustrations for Deuteronomy 31:6

4 more illustrations anchored to this passage

🎬movie analogyPentecostal

The Mission: Missionary Courage Into Unknown Territory - Missional (Deuteronomy 31:6)

Father Gabriel ventures into hostile territory—facing unknown dangers, potential martyrdom—trusting that God goes with him. Missional theology sees Deuteronomy 31:6 as missionary commission: be strong

missionary courageunknown territorycommissionDeuteronomy 31:6
adults
🎬movie analogyProsperity

Facing the Giants: Personal Courage Through Personal Presence - Baptist (Deuteronomy 31:6)

Coach Grant Taylor receives personal courage for his personal challenges—infertility, career threat, losing seasons—from God's personal presence. Baptist spirituality emphasizes personal relationship:

personal courageindividual presencepersonal promiseDeuteronomy 31:6
adults
🎬movie analogyNon-denom

Chariots of Fire: Ordered Courage Through Formed Faith - Anglican (Deuteronomy 31:6)

Eric Liddell's courage at the Olympics came from formed faith—years of prayer, worship, and disciplined living produced courage for the moment. Anglican spirituality sees Deuteronomy 31:6 through form

formed courageordered faithdisciplinedDeuteronomy 31:6
adults
🎬movie analogyMainline

The Pursuit of Happyness: Grace-Enabled Courage - Wesleyan (Deuteronomy 31:6)

Chris Gardner finds courage through impossible circumstances—homelessness with a child, yet pressing forward. Wesleyan theology sees Deuteronomy 31:6 through prevenient grace: God goes before, enablin

grace-enabledprevenient graceenabled courageDeuteronomy 31:6
adults