Mel's Passion and the conspiracy, it makes me sick! *vomits*, page 9

I went to see the movie last Tuesday its brilliant the way Mel directed it, know people can se the way Jesus was touchiered and humiliated and to se Jesus drag his cross himself was hart braking. And all that for us, you can�t walk out; like you walked in the movie you�re life will be changed mine was.

Lost of people ho went to se the movie shed there life�s will newer be the same after seeing what Jesus gave us.

And I don�t criticise udder people�s beliefs but I am truly sorry for them because thy don�t know Jesus or GOD thy don�t know what thy are missing, and for the day thy must stand before GOD what will that say I pray for them�

All that was disturbing in the film was the way thy showed the devil, first time the devil was shown as a spook like creature shifted bay and then the children later in the movie and the one where Jesus where chained and wiped the devil walked bay and under a robe of sum sort there were this creature like ugly one no hair small like mini me and the dam thing grind like smile if he was glad of some sort that was.

And there were lots of miracles during the shooting of the film The actor who portrays Jesus in the film where streaked by lightning and did dint got hurt and the storm on the end of the movie was not make belief it was real, as thy was busy with that the storm cam up from no where and lots of people were

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Strange events surrounding the controversial film
NO FILM IN recent years has generated the amount of controversy that Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ has. We will leave reviews and analysis of the film and its effects and its merits to other About.com Guides. We only want to point out the events, both miraculous and strange, that have occurred in association with the film.

For example:

� The actor who portrays Jesus in the film, James Caviezel (whose initials, coincidentally are J.C.), experienced some strange signs regarding the role. Six months before he ever auditioned for the film, a total stranger walked up to him and said, "You'll be playing Jesus."

� His identification with the character of Jesus was so strong that fans felt compelled to bow down to him when they saw him.

� Mel Gibson said he received similar signs that he believes suggested that he should make this film that he had only been considering. A French woman, who he had never met, approached him out of nowhere and said, "Jesus loves you."

� Caviezel was actually struck by lightning during the filming of the movie. "About four seconds before it happened it was quiet, and then it was like someone slapped my ears," Caviezel told Newsweek. "I had seven or eight seconds of, like, a pink, fuzzy color, and people started screaming. They said I had fire on the left side of my head and light around my body. All I can tell you is that I looked like I went to Don King's hairstylist."

� The assistant director was also struck by lightning. This time, no person was hit, but the bolt struck the cross on which Caviezel was later to be "hung."

� John Debney, who composed the music for the movie, says he battled with Satan as he was working. "I was stretched every which way but loose," Debney said in an interview with Dan Wooding for WorldNetDaily. "I was stretched by Mel Gibson. I was stretched by the Guy Upstairs and also I was stretched by the guy downstairs. What it did was completely strengthen my faith and I have realized something very interesting. I had never before subscribed to the idea that maybe Satan is a real person, but I can attest that he was in my room a lot and I know that he hit everyone on this production. I had all these computers and synthesizers in my studio and the hard drives would go down and the digital picture that lives on the computer with the music would just freeze on his [Satan's] face. Then the volume would go to ten and it would happen all the time."

� Debney believes that it was a miracle that he got to work on the film in the first place. As the composer for such film comedies as Liar, Liar and Bruce Almighty, Debney would not have been the first choice for a film like The Passion of the Christ. But he knew Stephen McEveety, one of the producers, from childhood. At first he was asked just to write some special music for the film, but when Mel Gibson heard it, he hired Debney to score the entire film. "It is a complete miracle that I became involved with the project," he said. Debney found the process equally miraculous. "I didn't have a lot to do with the writing of this music. I have done a lot of music, but literally things would just come out."

Strange things still continue to happen in association with the film.