Finding Faith Christian Review
So listen… Finding Faith (2025) There is no such film that makes you scream loudly or throws very dramatic scenes. This film, silently touches some corner of the heart. As if someone has just placed his hand and said, “I’m here.” There are no flashy visuals, but there is a spiritual depth in every frame. Whatever sneak peeks I have taken till now, I feel the same thing again and again in them- the pain does not go away, but God never leaves. With you at every step, silent, but faithful.
Paula Patton who plays Faith Mitchell—there is a place in her eyes, but there is a fire burning under that place. It is as if everything has been broken, but now she has gone out to find herself, not just to stay alive. She is perhaps going back to her God… or she never went there at all.
If we look at this from a Christian perspective, then this journey seems absolutely real. It is not a perfect faith story in which everything gets fixed. This is the story of those people for whom Psalm 34:18 was written—“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted…” And you actually feel it. All the people around faith—pastors, family, or just some friendships through whom healing comes—all seem to be part of some divine design. As if every human being is the answer to some unheard prayer.
And the most special thing? This film does not go into the shallow self-help zone like “believe in yourself” or “you got this”. The strength in it is in surrender—not in showing your strength, but in giving yourself into the hands of God. When prayers seem to be unheard, when healing comes close and goes far away—even then the story says that God still shows up. Quietly. Without making a fuss.
She is a little serious, the emotions are deep too—but there is a warmth in every scene. There is nothing that would stand out from the kids. It won’t surprise you if it gets a PG rating. No vulgarity, no melodrama. Simple, clean, soul-touching story. Teenagers can also connect with it, especially those who have lost someone or have been shaken a bit by life.
To put it simply—this film sits with you. Silence. And when it gets up, something is left inside you. For Christian viewers this can be a gentle reminder that God never lets our pain go to waste. There is a purpose hidden behind every badness. And redemption is sometimes not a cheek, it is a light spray… like a light breath.
So yes, it is worth watching. Definitely.
