उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं

After viewing Christspiracy at my local theatre, I googled numerous reviews, and the one from a Roman Catholic publication had nothing negative to say about the film. This tends to negate the sensational suggestion that "the church" will not stop at any nefarious act to keep the message of "Christspiracy" from spreading. If there is a conspiracy to stop the message of Christspiracy, and if the film producers are being surveilled, it is most likely by animal agribusiness.

Overall, I found the film inspirational and provocative, although it totally misrepresented Mohammad's view of meat-eating. The film implied that Mohammad wanted his followers to stop eating meat, which is false. Mohammad did institute "halal" slaughter, which like kosher slaughter was intended to cause animals as little suffering as possible (though the rules are almost always ignored); and there are many beautiful passages about animals in the Quran, including about animals being nations to themselves and all of them worshiping Allah. However, Mohammad only wanted his followers to stop eating meat sacrificed to idols, and Mohammad himself was not a vegetarian or vegan. The filmmakers should have left out erroneous claims about Islam.

They also included specious stories about Leonardo da Vinci and quotations from Leonardo for which there are no source documents that I have been able to find.

I was pleased that the filmmakers called out certain prominent Buddhists for their self-serving misinterpretations of the First Precept of Buddhism, which is not to kill any sentient being. And I was glad to hear Maneka Gandhi's critique of the hypocrisy of Hindus being against cow slaughter but consuming vast quantities of dairy products - enabling cow slaughter to the magnitude that India is the world's largest exporter of leather and one of the largest exporters of beef (much of it to the Middle East).

The filmmakers' claims about Jesus being against animal sacrifice and the consumption of meat were well-researched and revealing. Revealed by a scholar is that the word translated from ancient Hebrew as "thieves" or "robbers" in the passages that describe Jesus driving out the sacrificial animals for sale and the sellers from the Jerusalem Temple actually mean "the violent ones." This is a critical piece of information.

A closer examination of the miracle of the loaves and fishes indicates that Jesus fed the loaves of bread to the assembled multitudes but not the fish. How do we miss such things, except that we are conditioned to believe as we are taught.

There was also something about the Last Supper, with Jesus describing the bread as his "body" and the wine as his "blood" that deserve further scholarship and analysis. It seems to confirm that Jesus consumed no meat or blood sacrifice. It might be taken as a refutation of the idea that Jesus gave himself as the "last sacrifice" as the "lamb of God," but as I see it, Jesus wanted animal sacrifice to end (as did Isaiah and some other prophets) and he was willing to die for it. Some may think there is an implied threat to the integrity of the sacrament of the eucharist, but I don't think it needs to be viewed in such a light. One can think of the eucharist (communion) as a holy and supernatural ritual of transubstantiation OR as a ritual that has been sanctified by its practice going back 2,000 years in the way of morphic resonance as described in the theories of Rupert Sheldrake. According to Sheldrake, when we repeat a ritual long enough, it is ingrained with a spiritual meaning.

The portrayal of Jesus rang true to me. Hopefully the film will cause serious discussion of the ideas presented. At the very least, it should create controversy that might cause individual Christians and others to re-evaluate their beliefs and conditioning about animals.

Surpassed my expectations, and is on my top list of best films if not the top. It's full of information but at the same time, it does not get boring. They do a great job of gently presenting topics all while allowing the viewer space for thought and reflection. The film also does a great job in refraining from showing violent acts. It focuses more on the religious aspect of things and hits on various religions not only Christianity. Perhaps they could have done a better job in promoting the film. The way I heard of this film was very unconventional, and if it wasn't for my continues research and online studies I would have never known this film was to be aired. There could be reasons beyond the producers control for this but at least it is out there. I'm afraid this film will not get the notice it deserves.

I have now seen this film twice, as there is certainly an awful lot of information to take in. It flows very well and I didn't get bored. The ending was also inspiring and hopeful.

The film looks at most of the main religions and was interesting to me even though I am not personally religious! In particular I found the interviews with the Buddist monks very enlightening indeed and not what I was expecting at all.

The film-makers took 7 years to make it and decided NOT to release on Netflix as originally planned as they did not wish to censor any of it so recommend you give it a watch!

Do watch this film and make up your own mind on how Jesus would have ethically killed an animal.

Great film. Covered a lot of hidden truth about Lord Jesus Christ and how important translation is.

"It is better not to eat meat or drink wine or to do anything else that will cause your brother or sister to fall." Romans 14:21

"The multitude of your sacrifices- what are they to me?" says the Lord.

"I have more than enough of burnt offerings, of rams and the fat of fattened animals; I have no pleasure in the blood of bulls and lambs and goats."

Isaiah 1:11

There also many more issues and perspectives shared, it is not only about Christianity or spirituality. It covers also topics such as morality, relation of animals to human violance. Discovers myths about other religios or spirtual leaders as well as for whole big country.

Comedy, drama, information and revealing hidden truths - a perfect package for me!!

This may be the most powerful film I've seen. It takes you on an emotional rollercoaster, that you'll want to ride again. Just saw it the second time and already looking forward to the third!

I had high expectations as well as some suspicion for this film, as I am not a religious person (used to be). I was not sure if this documentary would be interesting to me... After the first watch I was blown away, with so much new information and new thoughts in my mind. I immediately felt like I need to see the film again.

I feel like there is something, or actually several things, to everyone in this movie, and it needs to be seen by everyone!

This is the most powerful I've ever seen - a true MASTERPIECE that's exceptionally crafted. From the first moment to the last, it grips you with an intensity that's impossible to forget. Meticulously researched and breathtakingly executed, this film reveals shocking insights that will completely transform your understanding. The storytelling is razor-sharp, with revelations that caught me totally off guard and challenged everything I thought I knew. This is truly an unmissable experience that goes way deeper than you'd expect - a must-see documentary that will challenge, inspire, and completely reset your perspective. I cannot recommend this enough; it's the kind of film that doesn't just inform you, it changes you.

Christspiracy is easily one of the most profound documentaries on veganism and animal cruelty I've ever seen. It explores the ethical and spiritual dimensions of our food choices, going beyond the usual environmental or health angles to focus on the deep moral and spiritual implications. The documentary makes a powerful case for how our treatment of animals is connected to broader issues of justice, showing how speciesism is intertwined with systems of racism and sexism. This perspective was both eye-opening and thought-provoking, challenging viewers to see veganism as a path toward a more compassionate and inclusive world.

The way Christspiracy draws these connections is masterful, pushing us to think about veganism not just as a dietary choice but as a stand against all forms of oppression. It's an inspiring, must-watch film that will leave you questioning long-held beliefs and motivated to make changes for the better. I highly recommend it to anyone interested in understanding the ethical and spiritual side of veganism-this documentary is truly a favorite of mine!

At long last, I was able to watch the movie online at the official website. It was a long wait for the film to release to the public, and I'm glad it has. This is probably one of the most important films ever created in the history of the art. While I agree with most everything it preaches, I felt it was a rather weak presentation.

I have been researching this subject for over 23 years, and I still learn something new all of the time. This film even brought things to my attention I had never previously been aware of, and had to look into further. I would encourage everybody who sees it to not accept this film as authoritative, or even a very good exposition on the subject. There are better sources to be found.

I've seen more compelling videos on YouTube than this sensationalist propaganda. The whole film is simply too weak, and too watered down. It's also full of self-back patting, and flag waving. It was very moving, and certainly had its moments, and so I'm awarding it a decent rating. However, I feel like this shouldn't be the end of this story, and that more ought follow. It should've been a miniseries, or an entire series. Perhaps, somebody can adapt it into such. It certainly doesn't deserve to be the end of the matter in your own mind. You simply must look into this further, because the rabbit hole goes really deep. I assure you.

The film asks whether there is a spiritual way to kill an animal, a question that, frankly, doesn't resonate as profoundly as the documentary suggests. It's not that the question isn't interesting; it's that it doesn't feel as consequential as the filmmakers want it to be. The exploration is well-executed, and the visuals and interviews are engaging, but the premise doesn't quite justify the depth of the investigation.

That said, the documentary does raise awareness about ethical considerations in various faiths and traditions, which could be valuable to those deeply invested in this niche intersection of animal ethics and spirituality. For the average viewer, though, the film feels like it's working hard to solve a problem that doesn't hold much weight in their lives.

It's worth a watch for those curious about its subject matter, but ultimately, it might not feel worth your time. You could come away appreciating the effort and artistry while wondering if the energy could have been better spent on more pressing questions.

Wow, as a kid my mother had to bribe me to lambs fry (live), with pancakes after.

I was like the little girl in the documentary who can't come to terms with animals whom she loves ending up on her plate.

Your mother uses misinterpreted scripture about "God gave us dominion over all living creatures" not to kill, but to protect. Everyone has been compromised into believing a lie (at best a misinterpretation). A Chinese Man. An activist and dog rescuer broken down on camera. He has saved thousands of dogs, but millions need to be saved. Animals cry when they know they are walking towards death.

I just watched Christspiracy, the eye-opening film about how universal spiritual doctrines of love and peace, have been misrepresented by the religions that claim to follow them, in order to justify and perpetuate a reign of violence, for the purpose of greed.

It shows how, as human beings trying to live a life of compassion, we have been manipulated to perpetuate power, through structures based on subjugation of other beings for profit.

This greed/profit motive is fulfilled at the expense of our humanity, and our shared future on mother earth.

I cannot recommend this film enough. It makes sense of so much and has strengthened my resolve to continue to try to live a life of compassion, a life free of harm to other beings.

I invite you all to please watch it, however hard it may be, with a compassionate mind.

I have to say that I am an not religous. I do believe that Jesus existed. I personally found the film interesting and I can see that for those are asking the question: what would jesus do? It does make you think and question what jesus thought about both animal cruelty and also eating animals. I would recommend watching the film and making up your own mind. It certainly made me think and I am sure that it will make those who are spritual, kind and compassionate irrespective of their religion think too. I think the film is good at looking at religions across the board when trying to justify how culture and religion allow and promote cruelty and their inevitable death of animals to others. I got the sense that religion is very much used as a justification for harming others and that humans are on this great pedestal, which unfortunately appears to contributing to a global mass extinction. Currently, we are not stewards but instead master terminators.

Christspiracy is an intriguing and thought-provoking documentary that challenges its audience to critically examine the intersection of faith, morality, and compassion. As someone who isn't religious but finds religion fascinating, I found this film deeply engaging and insightful. It explores the contradictions many religious individuals face when reconciling their belief in compassion with the act of killing and their interpretation of dominion over sentient beings.

The film's strength lies in its ability to provoke reflection. It highlights the moral inconsistencies in some religious practices while encouraging viewers-particularly Christians-to align their actions with the teachings of Jesus. It's not preachy but rather presents its arguments in a logical and heartfelt manner, urging believers to strive for moral consistency.

With its compelling narrative and sensitive yet bold approach, *Christspiracy* is an important watch for those seeking to embody the true essence of compassion and morality in their faith. It's a challenge to live not only spiritually but ethically, and it left me reflecting long after the credits rolled. A must-see for anyone interested in ethics, faith, or the teachings of Jesus.

Rating: 9/10.

Genuinely thought this was one of the funniest things I've seen..... Clever stuff - had me fooled BUT it's real and they genuinely believe it. Honestly people, it's worth watching for the entertainment value as well as observing the people we share this planet with. I mean, there is enough controversy regarding the existence of Jesus but these two managed to not only surpass that, but found compelling evidence that he was a vegan! This is the classic movement of nonsense political ideology that brain washes the unintelligent virtue signalling lunatics of the world who happily dictate to everyone how they should live their lives BUT, also informing us of how jesus lived his.

This is one of the most powerful and eye-opening documentaries I've ever seen. It fearlessly uncovers the deep corruption and moral decay within certain industries and religious institutions, and I'm honestly amazed that the filmmakers managed to get it out to the public. This is the kind of content the world desperately needs-something that inspires compassion and challenges the oppressive systems shaping our lives.

We've reached a critical point in history where less than 1% of the population holds the majority of power, manipulating and brainwashing us from the moment we're born. Society conditions us to fit into its expectations, and when we dare to break free or act according to our own moral compass, we're met with resistance, harassment, and immense pressure to conform. It's a system designed to suppress change and maintain control.

For so many reasons-ethical, environmental, and beyond-veganism must be the future of humanity. It represents a shift toward greater compassion, justice, and sustainability, challenging the destructive norms that have dominated for far too long. This documentary shines a light on the path forward, and it's a call to action we cannot afford to ignore. I'm truly thankful for everyone involved in the making of this documentary.

Anyone who gives this film a negative review is in denial about what compassion and ahimsa are about, and is not open to new ways of thinking. This film gives us tons to think about, and poses really interesting and important questions, like the hypocrisy of religious doctines and dogma spread by people who want to continue to deny the cruelty and violence inherent in using and killing animals for all sorts of ridiculous human reasons. If you want to open your eyes, mind, and heart and seek new ways of thinking about the indoctrinations we've been subjected to for thousands of years, WATCH THIS FILM!! I look forward to meeting you on the other side, and standing beside you for the animals.

It is not a perfect documentary in the sense of how close it is to the "idea" of a documentary, despite, it seems, professional editing and execution, but just judging it for that would be merely measuring the work for its appearance, and yet it is the message in it that is most important, as is the Consciousness in every living and sentient beings.

The culture in which I was born (central Europe, Jesus and Mary above every doorframe in every house), eating meat is completely woven into the Christian faith. Ever since I was a child I've heard that animals don't have souls, that they are just "robots" (goin down to insect's), that fish don't feel pain, that wild animals like deer or wild pig or wolfs or foxes (you name it) must be killed because they can't make it on their own without it (??), and when asked to imagine a chicken, cow or pig in the wild, as children naturally imagine, adults often either get mad or ridicule the child for being "stupid." In all of this, these very people, hard-headedly locked into totally ridiculous beliefs, when confronted with such ideas as in that kind of documents, which simply urge one to look at animals as sentient beings, just that, say that this is the most ridiculous thing they have heard of and that only mentally ill people come up with such things. That is a serious thing in our society.

I like to think that there will be more and more people like me who ate meat and defended eating meat for years, from the very reason that as children they (we) were manipulated, however, they (we) experience certain things that break through with light through the hard shell that darkens the mind with false beliefs. And I think that these experiences are made up of many things, such as documentary like Christspiracy.

I didn't quite know what to expect from this film and was blown away. Not only a very enjoyable, entertaining watch, but asking very tough questions about how misinterpretations of ancient texts have set us on a course of destruction. I am very hopeful that more people watch this film and start asking similar questions. Kam Waters is a gifted orator and documentary filmmaker. Of course, we knew to expect quality from a Kip Anderson produced film as well. But I think this one tops them all. What this film does, more than anything, is explore the troubling use of animals in our society. What would Jesus do? He'd save the animals. Well done.