The sequel, FAT MAN, will follow a sweetly retarded obese black manchild (adopted by a white family), as he looks to Jesus to burn his tormentors to the ground.

SO GLAD that God took the side of the Allies.

So I'm gonna guess he asks Jesus for an end to the war and Jesus gives him the A-Bomb?

I dunno, Bella was pretty good actually, as far as airplane movies go. Nevermind I won't watch this.

Well, that's what "the greatest generation" really believed.

From "Breaking The Waves" to this...

I'm going to point out the obvious and say that if this really happened, that kid would be instantly destroyed by the government. And rightfully so, I might add.

I assume they also burn him at the stake at some point.

So it's a story that personifies the Hiroshima bomb as an actual little boy who uses the power of faith and love to end the second world war (by incinerating a city and the hundred thousand or so mostly civilians within it.)

That is genuinely offensive. I'm sort of impressed.

Religious zealots are so dumb they don't even know when they make a sacrilegious movie.

Wait. So this kid is actually magic? I'd kind of figured it would be the kind of thing where it turned out they lived close to a testing range. So all the earthquake stuff and mountain moving was just a coincidence, and every one has to come to terms with the fact that faith isn't the same as magic (or is it?).
But, are they actually playing all this straight? This is a literal magic nuke kid?

It is said the antiChrist will be appealing to all except those who recognize him for what he is. He will seem to be a uniquely fine and noble kingly man with all the answers but will have a dark and sinister heart whose only interest is to steal, kill and destroy [John 10:10]. That is a good "metaphor" for this, yet another installment in the Harry Potter thief of minds and hearts -- and maybe souls of they who do not recognize it for what it is. To say to your kids (or yourself) "It's all fantasy" just might not be enough. A bad influence [1 Cor. 15:33] does not have to be real to influence badly. Besides, there comes in the lives of many children a time when your words become no more than that ... words.

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire has one of the finest packages I have seen in film. It presents outstanding organization, intense imagery, wondrous technical achievements and ingenious creativity. It is truly a painstaking work of art. But it is dark art with a dark and sinister heart. It has many lures to confound and confuse the inexperienced and uninformed. [Eph. 4:14] It glorifies the practice of witchcraft and sorcery by presenting them not only as a goal of youth but as a noble behavior. This film has great power to desensitize many into accepting that using witchcraft and sorcery for "good" is noble while God says otherwise [Isa. 5:20]. It is not the user of magic nor the use of it which determines its holiness or unholiness. The source of the power determines its holiness ... or UNholiness. The manner of magic portrayed in this film is not from God. The only place God appears in the script is the use of His name in vain. Jesus does not appear at all even though the story involves Christmas.

A word on "magic." Our Director - Child Psychology Support, a practicing clinical psychologist and licensed school counselor has this to say about "magic" in and as entertainment: "Kids who revere Harry can't help to notice their own impotence by comparison, and yearn for the antidote that having "magical powers" would provide." Such dissonance can cause and has caused children to not only have unclean thoughts but to dabble and experiment with dark evil matters. If Jesus had thrown Himself off the pinnacle at Satan's tease would the angels in Matt. 4:5-6, who would have lifted Him up from being dashed on the rocks, have sinned with their "magic?" Did Jesus sin as He used His "magic" to cast out demons, heal the sick, raise the dead, make the blind see and the lame walk? There is a great deal of difference between the "magic" of witchcraft and sorcery and "magic" from God. Angels and angel-possessed people use holy power from God. Witches, wizards , sorcerers. etc. use power from Satan which makes it unholy, even if it is called "white magic." Again, the source of the power determines the holiness or unholiness of it, not the user or the use. And to practice, experiment with, dabble in or even embrace unholy magic (or "magik" to some) is sinful. [Deut. 18:10 - 11, Rev. 21:8]

No surprise, Glenn Beck loves this movie.