Jurassic World: Rebirth Christian Review
Jurassic World: Rebirth… the name itself is enough. A little heavy, a little hopeful. From what has been seen so far, it appears that this Jurassic film will not be limited to just dino-chases and big explosions. It seems a bit dark, the stakes are high, and maybe this time we will get a little more thought-provoking content as well. The plot is not fully revealed, but the vibe that I am getting—that the chapter of the fallout between humans and dinosaurs is not over yet—is quite intriguing.
“Rebirth”—it does not seem to be just a cool title. It seems there is some deeper meaning hidden in it. A new beginning? Second chance? Or again, a solid reflection on creation, consequence, and restoration? And if seen from a Christian angle, there is a lot of symbolic soil within the film—a seed worth dropping.
If seen, the entire Jurassic franchise is running with a spiritual backbone. Man’s obsession with God. Playing with the systems of life and nature… and then fleeing from its consequences. This is what we have been doing since Adam till today (remember Genesis 2:16-17?). Just because we can do something, it does not mean that we should do it. Every movie has shown this—when pride takes the place of reverence, chaos comes right through the gate.
If Rebirth continues this tradition, Christian viewers will have a lot to chew on—especially the difference between dominion and domination. According to the Bible, God gave us authority over creation—but not as owners, but as caretakers (Genesis 1:28–31). The return of dinosaurs in the modern world, and then their becoming uncontrollable and destructive… that’s what happens when humanity stands up to the mess it has created.
And the very name of “Rebirth” opens up another layer—the one of redemption. Is there anything that can be saved after disaster? Do humans learn from their mistakes, or do they just repeat them? These are all gospel-type questions. We believe in a God who redeems broken stories and makes everything new (Revelation 21:5). If the film touches on these things honestly—whether through a character’s conscience or some kind of redemptive closure—then yes, it can become not just a creature-feature but also a soulful journey.
But let’s not forget—this is still Jurassic World, baby. There will be dinosaurs. Big. Scary. Chase scenes will be at full throttle. The action and tension will have you sitting in the corners of your seats. This is not going to be a slow, meditative experience. It will be loud. It will be wild. It can get a bit too much at times.
From a family’s point of view—the rating has not been finalized yet, but it’s PG-13 for sure. There will be violence, Jurassic-style dino attacks. There will be some jump scares. Sexual content or language is usually toned down in this franchise, but the emotional intensity can be a little heavy this time around. So discretion is a must for younger kids.
And in the end, Jurassic World: Rebirth doesn’t feel like just another daytime adventure. There’s a morality wrapped up in its survival and sci-fi. For Christian viewers, this could be another opportunity to reflect—what is our role in this creation? What have we learned from our past failures? What do we want—control, or healing? If the film really addresses these questions, it won’t just be a blockbuster… it could be a thoughtful conversation starter.
About pride, stewardship, fear… and yes—about the story of God that is still being written.
