
There are scenes that are just verbatim from our marriage. How much of the film is true to life, and how much were creative liberties taken?.It was hard to see some of those scenes about my early life portrayed, but in the end, I think it’s important that the film be open and honest. But because it is ultimately a story about redemption and hope and forgiveness and grace, it makes it all worthwhile.

And that was uncomfortable to have that side of me portrayed on screen. … It tells the story of an atheist who lives a very immoral and drunken and profane and narcissistic life. (Photo courtesy of Pure Flix Entertainment)It was difficult in some ways because it’s a very honest film. Best-selling author Lee Strobel (right) and writer Brian Bird on set of “The Case for Christ,” coming to theaters April 7.
