Filmmakers Eric and Cameron Swittin are on a mission to explore “what happens when the supernatural collides with human suffering.”
Their film “Show Me Glory” explores modern miracles and tackles why some God’s movements occur and why others don’t seem to make it happen.
“Why is the healing prayer answered, and others never?” explains the documentary explains that “unlocking the possibility that the impossible is still happening in our world.”
Eric told CBN News that after coming to faith at the age of 18, he was interested in exploring miracles after reading the Bible.
“The ACTS book shows how this wild thing is happening,” he said. “But I go to church, and I’m not really seeing anything like this. I’m curious why I don’t.”
Over time, Eric said he joined the US Marines and traveled around America. After becoming a member of the Charismatic Church, his eyes were opened to new dynamics.
“In the beginning… if you’re a skeptical, I see what you see with your own eyes. “And I wanted evidence of myself, and I began to get more involved in this church, get closer to the inner circle of the church, become a man there, helping me pray, and start seeing things with my own eyes.”
At that point, Eric realized that miracles and divine movements were taking place, but he also knew that it didn’t happen all the time or whenever they were requested. Still, people’s testimony fascinated him completely and completely.
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“For me, the nail in the co was when I actually went through something myself,” Eric said. “And that’s happened many times, so for me, I have no doubt that this is happening.”
“You’ve shown me your glory. Their main editors and assistant directors had surgery to remove aggressive brain tumors and showed how the master uses medical interventions.
However, there were other examples as well.
“Then I saw my wife roam the set one day like a crazy guy praying for the storm,” Eric said.
Cameron said, “I don’t want to be like the disciples of the boats that Jesus rebuked them. I want to show that I have faith. And I pray and say, “Lord, move this thunderstorm in Jesus’ name! Lord, move the thunderstorm in Jesus’ name!”
The couple said the storm stopped in a radical way, parting like the Red Sea on the radar, and it appeared to be rounding the filming locations after the storm had passed by. They believed this was the result of prayer and a powerful thing.
The film itself was, in many ways, a miracle to complete, taking into account that the couple is primarily in ministry.
“Eric is a dreamer. I’m not. I’m a more realist,” Cameron said. “So when he said he wanted to do the level of reenactment we wanted, I was like, ‘I don’t know how this is possible.’ ”
In the end, however, the project was fully put together, covering eight interview subjects throughout the film. The book, written by the couple to match the film, focuses on 16 stories.
“God, together with him, showed me that everything is possible,” she said. “And he literally made it all happen in a miraculous way.”
One of the stories focuses on a woman named Sarah, who at one point defeated what Eric called the “rabbit hole” in her life and experienced addiction, possession, and other underlying issues.
“She’s gone as far as people can go,” he said. “And to the point of death, and now, as we stand here before each other, I could see you clearly and clearly your eyes and tell you that Sarah is healthy.
It’s just one of the fundamental miracles told in the film. For more information, please click here.
You can also stream “Investigation” of CBN’s new documentary, “Supernatural: Miracles,” which explores the miracle stories of reality and the incredible ways in which God is still in motion.
If I watch the movie here, I’ll leave a trailer behind.
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