This has to be seen to be believed, the trailer for Me & You, Us, Forever:
You might be looking at the next internet phenomenon, as people have already started with the remixes and parodies.
And no, this isn’t like a Hallmark TV movie or something, this is seriously going to be released in theaters. On February 15th, just in case you want to keep the date open.
Since lust is a sin, how, exactly, are Christians supposed to be attracted to one another?
Mike on
February 13th, 2008 3:08 pm
Well Rick, I think there’s a difference between lust and attraction: at its heart, lust has to do with objectification and deification — turning people into objects and putting those objects before God. This means that lust doesn’t have to be sexual, but it relates to anything that people might put before God: lust after power, lust after money, etc. Attraction does not require either objectification or deification, but Christians might describe it as a longing for someone (or something) that is in line with God’s wishes; more like enjoying a gift that you have been given. I don’t know, but I’m just taking a guess, here.
And you’re all right…this movie trailer is pretty hideous.
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Rozgay indeed. You forgot to mention it is Christian-produced movie, in conjunction with some church, and promotes abstinence and family values.
Try this one http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8JxXoo1aST8
Seriously? It so did not look like that kind of movie to me.
…oh wait, no, I’m wrong. It looks exactly like the stereotypical christian, “family values” tripe seen on basic cable.
Rozgay and aswad. Don’t forget ass-wad.
Since lust is a sin, how, exactly, are Christians supposed to be attracted to one another?
Well Rick, I think there’s a difference between lust and attraction: at its heart, lust has to do with objectification and deification — turning people into objects and putting those objects before God. This means that lust doesn’t have to be sexual, but it relates to anything that people might put before God: lust after power, lust after money, etc. Attraction does not require either objectification or deification, but Christians might describe it as a longing for someone (or something) that is in line with God’s wishes; more like enjoying a gift that you have been given. I don’t know, but I’m just taking a guess, here.
And you’re all right…this movie trailer is pretty hideous.