KNOX
The Life and Legacy of Scotland's Controversial Reformer
| Weight | 0.75 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19.1 × 13.6 × 1.5 cm |
| ISBN | 0797776073290 |
| Binding | DVD |
| Format | DVD Documentary |
‘The Truth and the Gospel may be suppressed for a time, but they will eventually and inevitably overcome.’
Cinematic Trailer
Documentary Description
Renegade. Reformer. Revolutionary. Five centuries after his birth, the influence of John Knox can still be felt right across Scotland. But who was this man? What did he do and why is he today both valued and vilified?
KNOX is a 77 minute film looking at the life and legacy of Scotland’s controversial 16th century Reformer. Follow in his footsteps, from Scotland to Frankfurt and Geneva, as he makes his journey from Catholic priest to a passionate Protestant preacher, facing down the most famous Scottish queen of all time.
Incorporating dramatic animations and interviews with some of Scotland’s leading experts, the story of John Knox is brought to you as you haven’t seen it before. In addition to retelling Knox’s story, the film focuses on the core issues of his message, which ensure he continues to have real relevance to the present time. It also explores some of the controversies of his own life and try to analyse what it was that made him so powerful in his generation.
Related products
Ernest Reisinger
A Biography
Description
The absorbing story of a man greatly used of God in the renaissance of the Reformed faith in the 20th century. 272pp.
John G. Paton
The Autobiography of the Pioneer Missionary to the New Hebrides (Vanuatu)
Description
The moving and gripping account of the life of the great pioneer missionary to the New Hebrides. 340pp.
Jonathan Edwards
A New Biography
Description
Edwards’ theology is here set in its proper context of his life. We see him in public and private, as pastor in the days of the Great Awakening, as well as in the ‘wilderness’ years in Stockbridge. 536pp. Illustrated.


Joseph –
The film is an excellent telling of the reformer John Knox. Wonderful compositions, accurate display of events and memorable quotes. It finally ends with the call (and really a prayer) for a revival of vital religion in Scotland