Faith
What the Award Winners Mean for the Future of Entertainment
Faith Facts
- “Sarah’s Oil” and “House of David” claimed top honors, celebrating redemptive stories rooted in Biblical truth.
- 84% of 2025’s top 25 films featured strong moral content, proving God-honoring entertainment succeeds.
- Christians purchase twice as many tickets, forming a vital audience for family-friendly media.
The 33rd Annual Movieguide Faith & Values Awards honored uplifting films and shows reflecting Christian values, family, and redemption.
Hosted by Cameron Mathison, the gala aired on Great American Family, showcasing creators who glorify God through storytelling.
“Sarah’s Oil,” depicting Sarah Rector’s true story of faith and fortune, won Best Movie for Mature Audiences.
Star Naya Desir-Johnson earned the Grace Award, dedicating it to her family and Rector’s legacy.
“To my mom, who supported me every step of the way,” she said.
“To my dad, my family, friends and team for getting me through this journey. This is for Sarah Rector and her story.”
“House of David” secured the Faith & Freedom Award for Television, with Michael Iskander winning Grace Award for Actor.
Iskander praised the transformative portrayal of David’s journey from shepherd to warrior, inspiring viewers’ spiritual growth.
“It’s a huge honor,” he shared.
“Season two especially has been a really awesome season… It’s had a huge impact on those who watch it.”
Movieguide CEO Robby Baehr highlighted data debunking secular myths, affirming faith content’s box office dominance.
“Sex doesn’t sell,” Baehr declared.
“Christians buy twice as many tickets as non-Christians.”
“The Last Rodeo” won Best Movie for Families, with Neal McDonough dedicating it to his wife as God’s inspiration.
Other winners included “Ruth & Boaz” and “The Chosen,” upholding Biblical hope amid cultural darkness.
Celebrate God’s victory in Hollywood by supporting faith-based creators and sharing these triumphs with fellow believers.