Be Still

2006 "In today's fast-paced, hectic life, Be Still is an important tool that keeps you in touch with yourself, your family, and God."
7.3| 1h39m| NR| en
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"Be Still" is an extraordinary film that demonstrates contemplative prayer as a vital part of our everyday lives and as a remedy for the ills of the frenzied, fast paced modern world. Featuring interviews with some of today's most highly respected authors, educators, and ministers, like Dr. Henry Cloud, Dallas Willard, Max Lucado, and Beth Moore, "Be Still" examines the importance of silent reflective prayer as a way to truly be open to receiving God's guidance. This remarkable film also features a useful "how to" section that shows how contemplative prayer can be used by anyone at any time to better one's life and reaffirm that which is truly important.

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Fox Searchlight

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Reviews

WasAnnon Slow pace in the most part of the movie.
Libramedi Intense, gripping, stylish and poignant
Neive Bellamy Excellent and certainly provocative... If nothing else, the film is a real conversation starter.
Wyatt There's no way I can possibly love it entirely but I just think its ridiculously bad, but enjoyable at the same time.
alpycoke1960 when I read and heard about this movie it just made me realize that such an actor and his wife dedicate their time and love to help other children in this country who need help I never heard of any other people as caring as you both I am glad you have found Christ as you're savior hope he continues to bless you both. and as for all the young people in this country who have people with good role models I couldn't think of anyone else who could be caring and give your time and money to help others less fortunate than ourselves.my daughter only 9 is really happy when she can read about actors and actresses that help others.me and my daughter want to thank you for you're love Tracey Beard.
John Logan Pierson In watching Amy Reinhold's directorial debut, I was impressed and thankful for the fact that not only did the film include decidedly interesting and thoughtful interviews but the pace, music, and setting for the film made it peaceful enough to not only take in the information given but additionally reflect on what was being said. So many documentaries feel the need to fly the information from all directions which works for many topics but Reinhold and Kirkpatrick were wise in slowing the film down to a digestible, spiritual pace that makes for a very reflective and thoughtful peace and an important spiritual topic.