Podcast appearances and mentions of brian ivie

Lt. Colonel Tim Foley speaks with Jeff McDonald and Michele Katsaris about War Cry’s August 2019 issue. The episode features interviews with “Emanuel” director Brian Ivie and Lieutenants Kenneth and Sam Nolan Jones.

Emanuel - The Documentary On June 17, 2015, Dylan Roof, a 21 year old while supremacist, walked into a bible study at Emanuel AME Church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, opened fire and shot down nine people, in a senseless act of terror. It’s the story that rocked a city and a nation. Marking the 4th anniversary of the tragic event, Executive Producers Stephen Curry and Viola Davis, co-producer Mariska Hargitay, and Director Brian Ivie, present EMANUEL, the documentary. This documentary, is a poignant story of justice and faith, love and hate, and the healing power of forgiveness. In this episode of Faith and Fame, I’ll be joined by Director, Brian Ivie, and Rose Simmons - who is the daughter of the late Reverend Daniel Simmons Sr., who was tragically killed in the Charleston Shooting. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Father Dave discusses the power of forgiveness with Brian Ivie, Pastor Dimas Salaberrios, and Rose Simmons, all of whom were involved in the making of “Emanuel,” a documentary film about the 2015 shooting at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina.

Warren Cole Smith and G. Shane Morris (sitting in for John Stonestreet) discuss how the Southern Baptist Convention and the Catholic bishops in America are addressing their clerical abuse scandals--and the effect of those scandals on the faith. Also on this weekend's episode: Maine approves assisted suicide, the Trump  Administration ends funding for a project that used cell lines from aborted babies, Missouri's last abortion shop remains open, the Netflix series "Chernobyl," and "Emanuel," the new documentary about the victims and survivors of the Charleston church shooting.   Resources Support BreakPoint and the Colson Center Thank you for helping us end our fiscal year strong! BreakPoint Podcast: Can Christianity Answer Tragedy, with Brian Ivie, Director of "Emanuel" A Climate of Death John Stonestreet and G. Shane Morris, BreakPoint, June 7, 2019 Go See "Emanuel" In Movie Theaters June 17 and 19

Director Brian Ivie talks about “Emanuel,” a new film on the relatives and survivors persevering in forgiveness in the face of the murderous hatred of the Charleston church shooting; Show Host Larry Elder recalls his turbulent family dynamic with his father in “A Lot Like Me.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On June 17th, 2015, a white supremacist walked into a bible study at  Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina and murdered nine African Americans. This is the story of the victims and survivors of that night. Tanya Hart talks to director Brian Ivie about the movie, "Emanuel".

Brian Ivie, Director of Emanuel - A documentary about the shootings and forgiveness that took place at a church in Charleston, South Carolina 4 years ago this weekend. Spotlight features a long-form interview about what God is doing in and through the lives of His people. testimonyhouse.org facebook.com/testimonyhouses youtube.com/testimonyhouseorg Follow Testimony House Members:@newjohnsimmons@eskewkevin@caleb.potter To Partner with Us Visit:testimonyhouse.org/give

In June 2015, Dylann Roof, a 21-year old white supremacist from North Carolina, drove to Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina and committed one of the most shocking mass murders in American history. After entering the church, Roof asked to see the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, the church's pastor, and then joined a Bible study with members of the congregation. They welcomed him. But Roof pulled out a pistol and started shooting. He killed nine of our Christian brothers and sisters in cold blood, leaving another alive to tell everyone what had happened. He was hunted down and captured, and eventually was convicted of numerous state and federal charges. Roof currently awaits death by lethal injection. What many found as shocking as the killings themselves was the reaction to Roof by many of the victims' families. At this year's Wilberforce Weekend, Christian film maker Brian Ivie told us how he had heard about the Emanuel AME shooting while on his honeymoon in Mexico. One morning, while he was out on the balcony, Brian heard his wife, Amanda, sobbing inside. “Nine people just got shot in their Bible study,” she said, “in Charleston, South Carolina.” And then she went on to describe the massacre. Brian was stunned. “Then she looked at me again,” he relates, and said, “You don't understand. They're forgiving him. The family members are forgiving the murderer in court.” On her laptop, Amanda had watched, stunned like so many of us, Nadine Collier, the daughter of Ethel Lance, tell Roof: “I will never be able to hold her again, but I forgive you and have mercy on your soul. You hurt me. You hurt a lot of people, but God forgives you, and I forgive you.” Then Anthony Thompson, husband of Myra Thompson, told Roof, “I forgive you, and my family forgives you. But we would like you to take this opportunity to repent. Change your ways.” Brian Ivie told his new bride, “I hope whoever tells that story one day does not skip [the forgiveness]. Because I think God just showed up.” As it turns out, Ivie's prayer was answered, because he is the one who has been tasked with telling this amazing story of tragedy, suffering, forgiveness, and hope, in his new documentary called, “Emanuel: The Untold Story of the Victims and Survivors of the Charleston Church Shooting.” It will be in theaters next week, June 17 and 19 only. You need to see this film. Brian, whom you might remember from his first film, “The Dropbox,” has done something special here. Yes, the cinematography is beautiful, and the music is excellent. But more than that, Brian Ivie has managed to tell the story by getting out of its way: the racial history of Charleston, the sacredness of a Bible study violated, the criticism that family members received for offering forgiveness, the overall cultural tension already present when this evil act was perpetrated, and how, in the end, forgiveness has the final word. What sets this documentary about Emanuel Church apart, as Ivie told the Charleston Post and Courier, is “the theological understanding of where forgiveness comes from. And that is the cross of Christ.” I urge you to gather friends and family, believers and unbelievers alike, and go see this film “Emanuel.” Again, it's playing only on June 17 and 19 in theaters all across America. And by the way, Steph Curry (yes, that Steph Curry, the basketball player) and Viola Davis (yes, that Viola Davis, the actress) are the executive producers of the film. They believe in this film and so do I. Find out where it is airing at EmanuelMovie.com. And you can also hear Brian Ivie's terrific presentation from the Wilberforce Weekend where he tells the story of the film. It was appropriately titled “Can Christianity Answer Tragedy” and is on the BreakPoint Podcast right now. You can find it at BreakPoint.org or wherever you download podcasts. Resources ‘Emanuel' documentary produced by Viola Davis and Steph Curry gets to heart of grace Kalyn Oyer | The Post and Courier | November 14, 2018 Families of Charleston shooting victims to Dylann Roof: We forgive you Dylan Stableford | Yahoo News | June 19, 2015 Emanuel: The Untold Story of the Victims and Survivors of the Charleston Church Shooting Theater locations and movie trailer, In theaters June 17 and 19   Can Christianity Answer Tragedy? With Brian Ivie BreakPoint Podcast, June 12, 2019

In June 2015, Dylann Roof, a 21-year old white supremacist from North Carolina, drove to Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina and committed one of the most shocking mass murders in American history. After entering the church, Roof asked to see the Rev. Clementa Pinckney, the church's pastor, and then joined a Bible study with members of the congregation. They welcomed him. But Roof pulled out a pistol and started shooting. He killed nine of our Christian brothers and sisters in cold blood, leaving another alive to tell everyone what had happened. He was hunted down and captured, and eventually was convicted of numerous state and federal charges. Roof currently awaits death by lethal injection. What many found as shocking as the killings themselves was the reaction to Roof by many of the victims' families. At this year's Wilberforce Weekend, Christian film maker Brian Ivie told us how he had heard about the Emanuel AME shooting while on his honeymoon in Mexico. One morning, while he was out on the balcony, Brian heard his wife, Amanda, sobbing inside. “Nine people just got shot in their Bible study,” she said, “in Charleston, South Carolina.” And then she went on to describe the massacre. Brian was stunned. “Then she looked at me again,” he relates, and said, “You don't understand. They're forgiving him. The family members are forgiving the murderer in court.” On her laptop, Amanda had watched, stunned like so many of us, Nadine Collier, the daughter of Ethel Lance, tell Roof: “I will never be able to hold her again, but I forgive you and have mercy on your soul. You hurt me. You hurt a lot of people, but God forgives you, and I forgive you.” Then Anthony Thompson, husband of Myra Thompson, told Roof, “I forgive you, and my family forgives you. But we would like you to take this opportunity to repent. Change your ways.” Brian Ivie told his new bride, “I hope whoever tells that story one day does not skip [the forgiveness]. Because I think God just showed up.” As it turns out, Ivie's prayer was answered, because he is the one who has been tasked with telling this amazing story of tragedy, suffering, forgiveness, and hope, in his new documentary called, “Emanuel: The Untold Story of the Victims and Survivors of the Charleston Church Shooting.” It will be in theaters next week, June 17 and 19 only. You need to see this film. Brian, whom you might remember from his first film, “The Dropbox,” has done something special here. Yes, the cinematography is beautiful, and the music is excellent. But more than that, Brian Ivie has managed to tell the story by getting out of its way: the racial history of Charleston, the sacredness of a Bible study violated, the criticism that family members received for offering forgiveness, the overall cultural tension already present when this evil act was perpetrated, and how, in the end, forgiveness has the final word. What sets this documentary about Emanuel Church apart, as Ivie told the Charleston Post and Courier, is “the theological understanding of where forgiveness comes from. And that is the cross of Christ.” I urge you to gather friends and family, believers and unbelievers alike, and go see this film “Emanuel.” Again, it's playing only on June 17 and 19 in theaters all across America. And by the way, Steph Curry (yes, that Steph Curry, the basketball player) and Viola Davis (yes, that Viola Davis, the actress) are the executive producers of the film. They believe in this film and so do I. Find out where it is airing at EmanuelMovie.com. And you can also hear Brian Ivie's terrific presentation from the Wilberforce Weekend where he tells the story of the film. It was appropriately titled “Can Christianity Answer Tragedy” and is on the BreakPoint Podcast right now. You can find it at BreakPoint.org or wherever you download podcasts.

When filmmaker Brian Ivie heard about the mass shooting at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina, he knew he had to tell the story. Not the story of the shooting, but the story of the relatives of the victims, who, in court, shocked the world when they forgave the killer. That story is now told in the film “Emanuel,” which appears around the country on June 17 and 19 only. Speaking at this year's William Wilberforce weekend, Brian's topic was “Can Christianity answer tragedy,” a question he answered by sharing the lessons learned from the Charleston shooting and from another film he produced, “The Drop Box,” about a Korean pastor who rescues unwanted infants. Resources "Emanuel: The Untold Story of the Victims and Survivors of the Charleston Church Shooting In theaters June 17 and 19

This week we had the privilege to sit down with Brian Ivie who directed the EMANUEL documentary which tells the story of the racially motivated shooting at Emanuel church in Charleston, SC.

On episode #742 of Theology in the Raw Preston has a conversation with Brian Ivie. Brian Ivie is a director and screenwriter based in Los Angeles and co-founder of Arbella Studios, a production company dedicated to telling stories of faith and social justice. He is a graduate of the USC School of Cinematic Arts and has directed and produced two feature documentaries, "The Drop Box," an exposé on abandoned children in South Korea, and "Emanuel," the story of the 2015 church shooting in Charleston, South Carolina. "Emanuel," from Executive Producers Stephen Curry and Academy Award Winner Viola Davis, will release nationwide in June 2019. As a screenwriter, Brian has written for Netflix, Sony Pictures, and Erwin Brothers Entertainment. He is represented by CAA.You can get more information about the film at https://emanuelmovie.comSupport PrestonSupport Preston by going to patreon.comConnect with PrestonTwitter | @PrestonSprinkleInstagram | @preston.sprinkleCheck out his website prestonsprinkle.comIf you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave a review.

On this episode of the Sterling College Chapel Podcast, director Brian Ivie speaks to campus for the Freeman Lecture Series. Ivie directed “The Drop Box,” a documentary about South Korean Pastor Lee Jong-rak and the box he made at his house for mothers to drop off babies that they were not willing to take care of. The documentary was seen by more than a quarter million theatre attendees upon its release and has won several awards from film festivals around the country. To date, Pastor Lee has saved over 940 children with the box he built into his house wall. Sterling College is a private, Christian, four-year liberal arts college located in Sterling, Kansas with a mission "to develop creative and thoughtful leaders who understand a maturing Christian faith." For more information, please visit us at www.sterling.edu.

Filmmaker Brian Ivie talks The Drop Box and the people and movies who inspire him, and shares his incredible testimony. Brian Ivie is the award-winning director of “The Drop Box”. He's graduate from The Bryan Singer Division of Critical Studies at USC’s School of Cinematic Arts, and hails from sunny San Clemente, California. Learn move at http://arbellastudios.com/.  

James & Betty Robison with Brian Ivie

James & Betty Robison with Brian Ivie

James & Betty Robison with Brian Ivie

James & Betty Robison with Brian Ivie

Listen to this week's episode of The Way Home I am very excited about today's interview with my friend Brian Ivie, director of the movie, The Dropbox. I encourage you to go see this movie. It is being released as a special theatrical event March 3-5. What's interesting about this movie is not only the…

Listen to this week's episode of The Way Home I am very excited about today's interview with my friend Brian Ivie, director of the movie, The Dropbox. I encourage you to go see this movie. It is being released as a special theatrical event March 3-5. What's interesting about this movie is not only the…