movie analogy

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

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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, enabling courage we couldn't muster alone. "Be strong and courageous"—grace enables the commanded response. God's presence makes possible what His command requires. Chris experienced grace through circumstances, through strangers, through inner strength he didn't know he had. Respond to grace with courage; He who goes with you enables what He commands.

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 analogyInerrantist

Romero: Prophetic Courage Because God Accompanies - Liberation (Deuteronomy 31:6)

Archbishop Romero found courage for prophetic witness—facing death threats, governmental opposition, abandonment by some in the Church—because God went with him. Liberation theology reads Deuteronomy

prophetic couragejustice witnessstanding with poorDeuteronomy 31:6
adults