FireproofFan Reviews

  • 9,747 of 9,747 Ratings and Reviews

    Average Rating of 9,747 = Average Rating = 4.5 out of 5
  • Written October 3, 2009
    • Five Word Movie Review

      Cannot stand over religious people

      by redyeah

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  • Written July 18, 2009

    Beautiful movie for any engaged or married couple

    by ilovesmovies

    Especially good for couples having trouble but speaks to all aoubt the work and dedication it takes to stay married.

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  • Written June 24, 2009

    Refreshing

    In today's society where marriage is devalues, it's refreshing to see a movie that stresses the importance of the marriage relationship. It's amazing what can happen to a relationship when one refuses to quit. This movie with it's incredibly low budget & crew of volunteers shows that truly, "Nothing is impossible with God."

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  • Written May 18, 2009

    Amazing

    by Jesssika23

    This movie is amazing. I don't normally like to see indie or off collar made films on low budgets. It usually makes for crappy filming. However, this movie had an amzing story line and great finish. I adored it so much I bought the Love Dare book that went with it.

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  • Written May 11, 2009

    Transformative Message, Astonishing Acting

    by conservativeklingon

    If Christian philosophy does not scare you, something in this movie will really hit home. The main character's transformation from a very normal product of our culture to a deeply caring conscience, despite every reason to conclude that his strategy is failing, is as breathtaking in its validity as is Kirk Cameron's own transformation from his prior mediocrity to what is indisputably the performance of a great actor. If you've ever closely observed real (not Hollywood) tears, you'll recognize them in Cameron's eyes in two key scenes near the end of the movie. And the philosophy in the movie is even more moving. The portrayal of the heroic firefighter highlights perfectly the moral contradiction inherent in expecting love at home as a function of respect from achievement outside, despite its undeniable virtue. Unconditional love finds a definition and a philosophical premise, tying the concept of sacrifice and our application of it into both a lifestyle and practical system of thought.

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