SPCK Publishing

Word-for-word becomes frame for frame.

The Gospel of John faithfully re-creates the stories of John's gospel with narration from veteran actors Brian Cox (Troy, the Bourne films) and David Harewood (Blood Diamond, Homeland).

Shot on location in Morocco, this first film in the Lumo Project series uses on location filming in Morocco and a multi-million pound budget to create the most authentic bible portrayal so far.

All the actors speak in the original Aramaic language, and wear costumes in line with the period. The movie uses the 'latest theological, historical and archaeological research' to show with authenticity the fourth gospel.

The Lumo Project's goal is to film all four of the gospels in the most realistic and authentic way possible. Sharing the gospels for a visual age is the Lumo Project's mission and goal. Told with cutting-edge computer generated settings, the latest historical findings, and a beautiful cinematic scope, this series aims to redefine how we see the Gospels in the visual age.

Accurate and cinematic, The Gospel of John is the first of four new films to recreate fully the life of Jesus.

Winner of UK Christian Film Festival Awards 2015: Best Series and Best of British.

This DVD is developed from the Restored Lives course that Erik Castenskiold runs at Holy Trinity Brompton, London. It contains the presentations from Erik and others during the six main sessions (each lasting approximately 65 minutes), plus an introductory training session and several moving personal stories. The DVD is designed to be used by groups in conjunction with the main book and workbook (details below). Restored Lives will help you to recover from the experience of divorce or relationship breakdown and rebuild your self-confidence. The DVD outlines the journey of breakdown and recovery, offering tools and skills you can use to restore a fulfilled and happy life. It provides practical examples and methods for communicating well with your ex, handling conflict, and parenting together, as well as how to deal with legal issues. Erik shows how it's possible to let go of past pain and build strong relationships across your life.

The Gospel of Mark filmed by The Lumo Project which brings the original Jesus narrative to the screen using the Gospel text as its script, word for word. Informed by leading world experts' latest theological, historical and archaeological research on every aspect of life in first century Palestine, this is a ground breaking multi-million pound film series that revolutionises the way we experience and understand the story of Jesus. Based entirely on the unedited, unabridged New Testament Gospels, its dramatised action is accompanied by voice over narration by Tim Piggott Smith and Rupert Penry Jones. Filmed with authentic actors and settings, the perfect Holy Land backdrop, including computer generated Jerusalem and Temple. Winner of UK Christian Film Festival Awards 2015: Best Series and Best of British.

disciple is a 10-session multi-media small group course that communicates the life-changing message of Freedom In Christ to the millennial generation in their own language. Each session contains around 30 minutes of film in four sections with optional subtitles. This DVD set is designed to be used in conjunction with the disciple Leader's Guide (available separately). Each participant should have a copy of the disciple Participant's Guide.

Word-for-word, The Gospel of Luke faithfully re-creates the stories of Luke's gospel with narration from veteran actors Richard E. Grant (Withnail & I, Downton Abbey) and Sir Derek Jacobi (Gladiator, The King's Speech). Shot on location in Morocco, the second film in the Lumo Project series uses on-location filming in Morocco and a multi-million-pound budget to create the most authentic bible portrayal so far. All the actors speak in the original Aramaic language, as well as wearing costumes accurate to the period. The movie uses the 'latest theological, historical and archaeological research' to authentically render the fourth gospel faithfully and cinematically. The Lumo Project's goal is to film all four of the gospels in the most realistic and authentic way possible. The gospels for a visual age is the Lumo Project's mission and goal. With cutting-edge computer-generated Jerusalem and Temple, the latest in theological research and historical findings, and a beautiful cinematic styling, this series aims to redefine how we see the Gospels in the visual age. This striking film is great for Church talks, small group discussions, or even a movie night in with popcorn and comfy chairs. Both accurate and cinematic, The Gospel of Luke is the second of four films to recreate the unabridged life of Jesus, word-for-word. Winner of UK Christian Film Festival Awards 2015: Best Series and Best of British.

Unedited. Unchanged. Unlike ever before.

The latest of the four-part film series which, word for word, recreates the gospels in their entirety through the most authentic portrayal to-date.

Breaking the cinematic tradition of Jesus being played by a white, English speaking actor, the Lumo project pours its efforts to create the truest account of the four Gospels as possible. Using the very latest digital technology to create seamless miracles and realistic re-buildings of Jerusalem, as well as other towns and cities, the four-part series is able to do more than was ever possible before.

Not only with computers do the people behind the Lumo Project create a tangible 1st century Holy Land. Using the latest research in history, theology, and archaeology, they are able to create a series filled with a rugged authenticity.

Despite all the technological wizardry and thorough research, there is one thing that is always kept at the heart of these adaptations:

The Gospel.

Each film present's the text of its Gospel unedited. No words changed, added, or taken away.

They are simply narrated in both NIV and KJv by famed actors David Thelfall (Master and Commander) and Stephen Tompkinson (Wild at Heart) as the film's population all speak in the correct, era-appropriate, Hebrew.