On the night before His death, Jesus prayed, "That they may all be one," and yet how far we are from that. Journey with us as we seek greater unity by the power of the Holy Spirit to reach a world in need of Christ.
On the night before His death, Jesus prayed, "That they may all be one," and yet how far we are from that. Journey with us as we seek greater unity by the power of the Holy Spirit to reach a world in need of Christ.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Francis Chan, and what is his role in the film?
What historical events does the film cover?
Is this a Catholic film, a Protestant film, or both?
When was it released?
How did the film perform commercially?
Fun Facts
The film is a docudrama that casts actual contemporary Christian figures — including Raniero Cantalamessa (Preacher of the Papal Household), pastor Francis Chan, and healing evangelist Randy Clark — appearing as themselves alongside scripted sequences where Michael Girgenti portrays Jesus.
Actress Meagan Daves plays Agnes Ozman, the Methodist student widely considered the first person to speak in tongues in the modern Pentecostal movement at Charles Parham's Bible school in 1901, making the film a rare theatrical treatment of this specific historical moment.
Rather than a traditional wide rollout, the film is being distributed through Fathom Entertainment's event-cinema network for a limited two-day theatrical engagement on May 19–20, 2026, targeting faith-based audiences in a specialized window.
The film takes its name from John 17:21 — Jesus' prayer "that they may all be one" — and frames its narrative around this call for Christian unity, exploring the modern ecumenical movement across denominational lines.