Episode
Supernatural: The Same Hallucination
8 minFHD
Darkroom Faith·13 of 17Clip 13 of 17
Supernatural: The Same Hallucination
Supernatural explores miracles—especially the miracle of the bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ, and its implications for us.For additional video resources, go to https://darkroomfaith.com/
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(dramatic music)
I can't believe he's dead.
Let's go around to the side.
I think there's a ramp there.
(group murmuring)
It just looks like he's asleep.
Cody, come on,
let's get something to eat.
I'm not hungry.
Here you go, Cody. You need to eat.
Mom?
Mom!
(plate rattling)
(somber music)
I have a secret.
All my life,
I've had had questions about my faith,
about God, and about religion.
But now I'm gonna tell you my secrets,
my struggles, my doubts.
I hope you can handle the truth.
Ready?
I can't believe that happened.
What's this?
Just something
I wanted to remember him by.
I wouldn't tell anybody
about what you saw today.
Why not?
It's just better that way.
Miracle, it's a word people
use to describe everything
from sauce you put on sandwiches
to babies that
have survived premature birth.
I'm not even sure
I really understand it.
The craziest one is that
Jesus rose from the dead.
If that's true,
what does it mean for me?
What does it mean for all of us?
I mean,
the people who witnessed his death
and saw him after the resurrection
were so convinced
that they were
literally willing to die on that hill.
They were beheaded,
sawn in two, skinned alive.
Who would go through with that
unless they were
absolutely certain of what they saw?
I mean,
one person could hallucinate it,
but hundreds of people,
the same hallucination?
The history and the numbers don't lie.
(tranquil music)
(birds chirping)
Mom?
Dad?
Dad?
Trampoline.
(electronic music)
Cody?
Cody?
Look at this. I can't believe it.
This is awesome.
[Cody] This is awesome.
Jesus' resurrection
wasn't the only thing.
He healed people, walked on water,
he even raised a man from the dead.
But why all the spectacle?
He said the miracles
were to prove his identity as God.
He was like,
'Hey, you don't believe me?
Here's proof.'
No, thanks. I'm not 21.
It wasn't just the visible, dramatic
water-to-wine stuff
that made him different either.
The miracles he did
caught people's attention, sure,
but his treatment
of people was just as radical.
Jesus shocked his fellow Jews
by challenging racial
and cultural boundaries.
For instance,
Jews and Samaritans
were sworn enemies,
and yet Jesus spoke to
a Samaritan woman at a well
who had a bad reputation
and made many mistakes in her life,
a scenario that
would've been unthinkable
to its original hearers.
But Jesus wasn't worried
about superficial rules.
He loved all kinds of people,
even the ones the world pushed aside,
regardless of social status
or reputation.
Excuse me, sir, ma'am.
Who are you?
Sir, ma'am,
we're gonna need to
ask you a few questions.
I'm sorry, who are you?
Tell us about the body.
Did it disappear?
What body?
How long has your
son been crippled, sir?
Excuse me?
Crippled? Mm-hmm.
Why do you keep saying
my son is crippled?
(man snapping)
Stay with me, sir.
How long has your son been crippled?
Where does this power come from?
Wait.
Why, Jesus?
Everything about
God's rescue plan seems weird.
The God who
created us became one of us
to suffer and die for us?
(dramatic music)