A parody of the Mac-PC commercials and an online hit with Christian and non-Christian audiences.
Average User Rating:
Total Ratings: 32
Shawna (Guest)
Posted: November 03, 2007
I agree with John. It is vitally important that we guard what goes into our minds. I like listening to instrumental jazz, too. But there is nothing like being able to just randomly sing a "Jesus" song spontaneously because I know it so well. The fun part about being a Christian or Christ follower is the spontaneous things you can bring up around non-believers. Because you know the information so well, the nervousness about talking to a non-believer is virtually non existant. Again, in this video like one of the other videos, the true Christ Follower would not be mocking, but would join in in the excitement of the music and direct the conversation toward a positive connection. As the video stands, it needs sermon clarification as to why the Christ follower isn't connecting as he should - that isn't helpful to pastors.
Scott (Guest)
Posted: August 12, 2007
Wow--some pretty bitter people have left comments so far. I don't think that this is saying that one is so much better than the other--it is just trying to get us (ME, you, the rest of us "believers") to really contemplate how hypocritical we can really be at times--to our families, to our neighbors, and even to Christ and His Church. I am a Christian who, too often, is a poor follower of Christ. Thank you for challenging me.
Shalom (Guest)
Posted: August 11, 2007
The problem occurs, evagelistically, when we project ourselves as better than others because we are not 'polluted'. It often causes us to be out of touch with some of the good secular things. There is secular art, musically, in literature, photography, and painting, etc., that has great value, and many of us miss growing ourselves with these things that are still gifts from God even though they don't always use His Name. Closed mindedness is the biggest turn off for unbelievers who may be looking in and wondering why would they want what we have.
Remember, we aren't perfect, just saved.