The Girl Who Believes in Miracles (2021)

I saw this with my family last night, and we enjoyed it. Is it a blockbuster? No. Is it an academy award winner? No. I however teared up a few times and loved the message it was delivering. Faith, bad guys see the light, and faith above all.

Is it realistic? Not for me to say. But If my kids get extremely unrealistic messages about action "heroes", who's guns never run out of bullets, can jump down 40 feet without injury and survive being thrown through a brick wall, or unrealistic interpretations of beauty and fame, Then why not a fantastical story about a girl who takes God's word as literal and the Truth and performs miracles?

Fmovies: The Girl Who Believes In Miracles is a lukewarm Christian movie with a weak storyline. The few heartwarming scenes aren't quite enough to keep this film afloat. With a strong performance by the ensemble's youngest actress, the movie does not have enough storytelling to deliver a wholly satisfying movie experience.

The Girl Who Believes In Miracles centers around a little girl named Sarah (Austyn Johnson) who has seen God and can grant miracles. She helps cancer patients, and even blind and paralyzed teens. All the while, Sarah's fame increases, with people knocking on her door to grant miracles. Sarah's health declines, too, but she keeps up her faith.

The movie makes it clear from the beginning that Jesus is praised, and that this is not a modern version of the Messiah's story. It is unclear, though, why Sarah holds this power to grant miracles as she has done nothing significant except have faith. The Girl Who Believes In Miracles is confusing in this way and may leave the audience wondering, "Can anyone be a Messiah?" However, the actors deliver empowering performances. In the scenes in which Sarah's health weakens, her suffering is absolutely heartbreaking. Austyn really has the audience pulling for her. Sarah's grandfather, Sam (Peter Coyote), also has a heartfelt monologue in which he talks to God and says he would rather die than Sarah. His love shines through, along with his pain, creating a tear-jerking scene.

The moral of this film is to always let faith guide you. Even as Sarah's health declines, she never loses her faith. She stands by God and understands that everything happens for a reason, unlike her family who try to fight the ticking clock. As a Christian, I did find the film somewhat offensive in its message that anyone with faith can perform miracles.

I give The Girl Who Believes In Miracles 3 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 10 to 18, plus adults. Reviewed by Heather S., KIDS FIRST!

This is definitely a feel good movie. If you are feeling down or even depressed you need to see this movie. Even if you are not a christian it will lift your spirit and you will be glad you went.

The Girl Who Believes in Miracles fmovies. Mainstream Hollywood has a very jaded attitude towards Christianity. There are very few major films that show religion in any kind of a positive light. Therefore its really wonderful seeing films like this that show the love and power of God. Yes its hokey in some ways and you KNOW there will be a happy end but its still a "feel good" movie that reminds you there is a God who loves us all.

The fact that all things can be done through God is the main part. But the acting in this movie is really poor. Besides that I would not spend your money on it.

If you rate this remarkable tale low simply because you're a bigot against Christianity then shame on you. For those that actually saw it, I'm happy to agree that it's a wonderful experience. And, that is just what this film delivers... an experience. It's well structured and well written and very inspirational. A truly revealing look at God's love and how life is filled with miracles if you ask for them and are paying attention.