'Til Kingdom Come

Name: 'Til Kingdom Come
Genre: Documentary
Released: February 26, 2021
Duration: 76 min
Rating: 77
Cast: Boyd Bingham IV, John Hagee, Johnnie Moore Jr., Lara Friedman, Pat Robertson

2021

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Generally favorable reviews based on 4 Critic Reviews

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Movie Details & Credits

Abramorama | Release Date (Streaming): February 26, 2021 | Not Rated

Starring: Boyd Bingham IV, John Hagee, Johnnie Moore Jr., Lara Friedman, Pat Robertson, Sondra Oster Baraz, Thomasa Risner, Yael Eckstein, Yechiel Eckstein, Yossi Dagan

Summary: Millions of American Evangelicals are praying for the State of Israel. Among them are the Binghams, a dynasty of Kentucky pastors, and their Evangelical congregants in an impoverished coal mining town. They donate sacrificially to Israel’s foremost philanthropic organization, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, because theyMillions of American Evangelicals are praying for the State of Israel. Among them are the Binghams, a dynasty of Kentucky pastors, and their Evangelical congregants in an impoverished coal mining town. They donate sacrificially to Israel’s foremost philanthropic organization, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, because they fervently believe the Jews are crucial to Jesus’s return. This film traces this unusual relationship, from rural Kentucky to the halls of government in Washington, through the moving of the American Embassy in Jerusalem and to the annexation plan of the West-Bank. With unparalleled access, the film exposes a stunning backstory of the Trump and Netanyahu administrations, where financial, political and messianic motivations intersect with the apocalyptic worldview that is insistently reshaping American foreign policy toward Israel and the Middle-East.… Expand

Director: Maya Zinshtein

Genre(s): Documentary

Rating: Not Rated

Runtime: 76 min

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Critic Reviews

Frank Scheck

Feb 25, 2021

As the documentary vividly illustrates, it's what's motivating that evangelical support that proves problematic. Read full review

Jonathan Romney

Feb 22, 2021

A well-researched, sharply organised exposition of a strange and disturbing set of alliances. Read full review

Movie Nation Roger Moore

Feb 25, 2021

Zinshtein covers enough of the bases and gives all those she interviews the screen time to speak their truth. And if they’re a gun nut, grievance-wielding pastor who is sure he’s not the crackpot he comes off as here, merely “right,” we all ought to be worried. Dogmatic cranks shouldn’t be setting dark, confrontational policies when their fondest hope is that they’re self-fulfilling. Read full review

Devika Girish

Feb 25, 2021

Zinshtein’s patient, observant approach catches her subjects in moments of damning irony. Read full review

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JLuis_001

Mar 25, 2022

''Israel, their people, the Jews are better than all of us. They're better than all of us. And you need to accept that.''

This is a documentary that talks about how many evangelical Christian groups in the US are very supportive of Israel and its people because of the crazy idea that at the''Israel, their people, the Jews are better than all of us. They're better than all of us. And you need to accept that.''

This is a documentary that talks about how many evangelical Christian groups in the US are very supportive of Israel and its people because of the crazy idea that at the Second Coming, the Jews, after Armageddon, will be wiped out for the most part, and consequently the survivors will have to accept Jesus as their saviour if they want to get to heaven. And all gets to happen after enduring seven years of "great tribulation".

Also only the most devout Christians will be spared the conflict thanks to the rapture, and then, after Jesus' return to Earth, Christians will claim Jerusalem for themselves.

This exposes a massive hypocrisy on both sides. On the one hand because the Christians admit that they help because of the prophecies that guarantee the annihilation of the Jews, while the Jews accept this help - even by knowing this - because it benefits them.

It's a blatant arrangement of convenience that works for both, especially when it involves financial and power-grabbing causes.
The Jews getting economic and political help, and the Christians believing they will get the biggest windfall in their imaginary holy land.
Un-freaking-believable.… Expand

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