God's Not Dead. Poster of the 2014 movie and cover of the 2013 book
VS3
God's Not Dead
Rice Broocks, 2013
movie vs book
Harold Cronk, 2014

In a Philosophy class led by an atheist professor who aims to skip over traditional debates, the students are required to affirm ‘God is dead.’ However, Josh finds himself unable to comply and is subsequently tasked with defending his faith, aiming to demonstrate that God is not dead. Despite the odds stacked against him, Josh courageously rises to the challenge and staunchly advocates for his beliefs.


God's Not Dead 2. Poster of the 2016 movie and cover of the book novelization
VS3
God's Not Dead 2
Travis Thrasher, 2016
movie vs book   [NOVELIZATION]
Harold Cronk, 2016

When high school history teacher Grace Wesley is confronted with a question about Jesus in her classroom, her thoughtful and reasoned response unexpectedly thrusts her into a legal battle. This epic court case has the potential to result in the exclusion of any mention of God from both the classroom and the public square, marking a significant turning point in the ongoing debate over the separation of church and state.


God's Not Dead 2. Poster of the 2016 movie and cover of the 2013 book, God's Not Dead
VS3
God's Not Dead
Rice Broocks, 2013
movie vs book
Harold Cronk, 2016

When high school history teacher Grace Wesley is confronted with a question about Jesus in her classroom, her thoughtful and reasoned response unexpectedly thrusts her into a legal battle. This epic court case has the potential to result in the exclusion of any mention of God from both the classroom and the public square, marking a significant turning point in the ongoing debate over the separation of church and state.


God's Not Dead: We the People. Poster of the 2021 movie and cover of the 2013 book, God's Not Dead
VS3
God's Not Dead
Rice Broocks, 2013
movie vs book
Vance Null, 2021

Reverend Dave is summoned to advocate for a community of Christian homeschooling families. He is surprised by the government’s intrusion, firmly believing that their liberty to provide their children’s education is a fundamental right worth defending. Reverend Dave is then called to testify in a historic congressional hearing in Washington, DC, which will shape the future of religious freedom in the country for years to follow.