If you were one of the approximately 25,000 people who watched the Jubilee Awards in person or on live-streaming and saw 22-year-old Brian Ivie receive $101,000 for his profound homage to the power of the Gospel in reaching out to lost and "unwanted" children, then you watched history in the making. You saw with your eyes the blessing of God on a rag-tag movement of independent Christian filmmakers who are working outside the Hollywood machine and changing the world.
. . . I deified movies for 21 years of my life, and I made them my god, and it failed me. I'm done with that story. I'm done with that idol. And . . . in the fear of God, I will steward this investment, because I would rather tell the plainest truth with $100,000 than the most sophisticated technological lie with ten million dollars or one hundred million dollars. —Brian Ivie
Ivey's documentary, "The Drop Box," follows a South Korean pastor, Lee Jong Rak, who has taken in and saved nearly three dozen orphans all of whom were abandoned because of their disabilities.
(click here to see videos of Brian's acceptance speeches)
(click here to see clips from "The Drop Box")
. . . I deified movies for 21 years of my life, and I made them my god, and it failed me. I'm done with that story. I'm done with that idol. And . . . in the fear of God, I will steward this investment, because I would rather tell the plainest truth with $100,000 than the most sophisticated technological lie with ten million dollars or one hundred million dollars. —Brian Ivie
Ivey's documentary, "The Drop Box," follows a South Korean pastor, Lee Jong Rak, who has taken in and saved nearly three dozen orphans all of whom were abandoned because of their disabilities.
(click here to see videos of Brian's acceptance speeches)
(click here to see clips from "The Drop Box")
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