This title appeared in my mind when I watched the movie for more than 40 minutes. This sentence is a lyric of jony j. I was very impressed. I didn't expect to see a shadow in this movie. Aggie is an atheist. In the "magical" country of India, I think there should be very few such people, but at the same time, he is also engaged in the work of asking God to send God, which is actually a bit ironic, just like me. The title says - atheists open a church~ but as the plot progresses, I like this character more and more, in contrast to those ordinary people who worship various gods every day because they ask for them And those ordinary people who enjoy the worship of the world in the name of God, although these people keep saying respect, but I think maybe the respect with selfish purposes is always ungodly.
I really like the irony of this film. To be honest, I haven't been in contact with faith for a long time. In my more than 20 years of life, this is a blank. But after reading some books, I began to think that it is a great thing to have faith, at least if you are afraid, you will be restrained. However, after reading Teacher Yu Qiuyu's "A Sigh in a Thousand Years", I have enriched my understanding. Faith is nothing but a tool, but for those with ulterior motives, it is a tool to lead the devout people to the grave. It's a very contradictory mentality anyway. This film presents these incisively and vividly in a humorous and easy-to-understand way. Perhaps in China, in this country where most of the people have no faith, there is no God. But there are actually many people who make gods around us. They use propaganda to turn ordinary people into gods in the eyes of various fans, enjoying the following of the spotlight. Such quick gods are more prone to problems, right?
No matter who you believe in, no matter who you respect, no matter who you believe in, as long as you have a sincere heart and a good heart, you will always meet your true self. I hope we can all meet a better version of ourselves~
View more about OMG: Oh My God! reviews
