Information
Released Year: 2006
Runtime: 103 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Steve Taylor
Writers: Chip Arnold
Casts: J. Don Ferguson, David Alford, Henry Haggard, Michael W. Smith, Lisa Arrindell, Jeff Obafemi Carr, Kenda Benward, Jonathan Thomas, Vilia Steele
IMDB: The Second Chance (2006)
Ratings: 
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
|
|
The New York Times -
Startlingly direct if unavoidably preachy, The Second Chance takes aim at Christianity's racial divide and the corporatization of faith. Its message is simple: being a Christian requires more than just dropping a check in the collection plate every Sunday morning.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
A movie-of-the-week treatment of race and class, the film credibly portrays the day-to-day workings of an urban ministry.
|
|
|
Variety -
The crisply made feature delivers an involving if not always persuasive portrait of religious leaders in conflict.
|
|
|
Seattle Post-Intelligencer -
Competently directed by Christian music producer Steve Taylor, it's a sincerely (if not exactly subtly) performed spiritual drama with a faith-based lesson in humility and the practical charity of offering a helping hand.
|
|
|
TV Guide Magazine -
As a film, it is earnest, cliched, often awkward and unlikely to inspire anyone who isn't already thoroughly sold on its message of salvation through community activism.
|
The Second Chance (2006)
Ethan Jenkins (Michael W. Smith) and Jake Sanders (introducing Jeff Obafemi Carr) are both passionate pastors who worship the same God from the same book--but that's where the similarity ends. When they are suddenly thrown together in a tough neighborhood and forced to work side by side, Ethan discovers there is no boundary between the streets and the sanctuary.Written by Tracey Zemitis.
The Second Chance (2006)
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2006
Runtime: 103 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Steve Taylor
Writers: Chip Arnold
Casts: J. Don Ferguson, David Alford, Henry Haggard, Michael W. Smith, Lisa Arrindell, Jeff Obafemi Carr, Kenda Benward, Jonathan Thomas, Vilia Steele
IMDB: The Second Chance (2006)
Storyline
Ethan Jenkins (Michael W. Smith) and Jake Sanders (introducing Jeff Obafemi Carr) are both passionate pastors who worship the same God from the same book--but that's where the similarity ends. When they are suddenly thrown together in a tough neighborhood and forced to work side by side, Ethan discovers there is no boundary between the streets and the sanctuary.Written by Tracey Zemitis.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The New York Times -
Startlingly direct if unavoidably preachy, The Second Chance takes aim at Christianity's racial divide and the corporatization of faith. Its message is simple: being a Christian requires more than just dropping a check in the collection plate every Sunday morning.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
A movie-of-the-week treatment of race and class, the film credibly portrays the day-to-day workings of an urban ministry.
|
|
|
Variety -
The crisply made feature delivers an involving if not always persuasive portrait of religious leaders in conflict.
|
|
|
Seattle Post-Intelligencer -
Competently directed by Christian music producer Steve Taylor, it's a sincerely (if not exactly subtly) performed spiritual drama with a faith-based lesson in humility and the practical charity of offering a helping hand.
|
|
|
TV Guide Magazine -
As a film, it is earnest, cliched, often awkward and unlikely to inspire anyone who isn't already thoroughly sold on its message of salvation through community activism.
|
Related Movies
Ethan Jenkins (Michael W. Smith) and Jake Sanders (introducing Jeff Obafemi Carr) are both passionate pastors who worship the same God from the same book--but that's where the similarity ends. When they are suddenly thrown together in a tough neighborhood and forced to work side by side, Ethan discovers there is no boundary between the streets and the sanctuary.Written by Tracey Zemitis.
Ethan Jenkins (Michael W. Smith) and Jake Sanders (introducing Jeff Obafemi Carr) are both passionate pastors who worship the same God from the same book--but that's where the similarity ends. When they are suddenly thrown together in a tough neighborhood and forced to work side by side, Ethan discovers there is no boundary between the streets and the sanctuary.Written by Tracey Zemitis.
Ethan Jenkins (Michael W. Smith) and Jake Sanders (introducing Jeff Obafemi Carr) are both passionate pastors who worship the same God from the same book--but that's where the similarity ends. When they are suddenly thrown together in a tough neighborhood and forced to work side by side, Ethan discovers there is no boundary between the streets and the sanctuary.Written by Tracey Zemitis.
Ethan Jenkins (Michael W. Smith) and Jake Sanders (introducing Jeff Obafemi Carr) are both passionate pastors who worship the same God from the same book--but that's where the similarity ends. When they are suddenly thrown together in a tough neighborhood and forced to work side by side, Ethan discovers there is no boundary between the streets and the sanctuary.Written by Tracey Zemitis.