RELIGION & LIBERTY ONLINE | Exile Supply Pack: Expand Your FLOW Experience

Home

Exile Supply Pack: Expand Your FLOW Experience

Dec 28, 2025 6:29 PM

The Acton Institute’s new film series, For the Life of the World: Letters to the Exiles, was released earlier this year, andin the months since, has garnered heaps of praisefrom a variety of corners, most recently in Christianity Today, where Andy Crouch described it as “Christian popular culture that embodies theological and spiritual maturity—and childlike humility.”

Now, in addition to the DVD and bo pack (which is on sale for only $35), you can expand your FLOW experience with a new Exile Supply Pack,which includes a hostof additional resources, books, and tools for hosting or exploring the series with your friends, church, or organization.

The series itself does a fine job of setting up and kicking off a discussion about our role as Christians in the “the now and not yet,” but with these resources, you’ll be equipped with discussion and study guides, additional books on the topic of stewardship and discipleship, and other tools that will serve to promote andenrich that discussion on into the future.

You can orderyourExile Supply Pack here.

Details of what’s included in the pack are summarized below:

DVD/Blu-ray Combo Pack:Includes a letter from Evan and two discs for your player of choice: DVD and Blu-ray. Enjoy seven episodes around 20 minutes each, teaser videos, a trailer and bonus content.

DVD/Blu-ray Feature Film Version:This unique version was created to enjoy all seven episodes in one viewing experience – an excellent format for a one-time event.

Four Field Guides – panionField Guidejump-starts group and individual investigation and includes additional content to enhance the film experience. Discover seven episodeTrail Guidesthat inspire creative exploration and discussion. EachTrail Guideoffers an episode introduction from Evan, a teaser video, quick definitions for key terms and ideas, discussion questions, and guidance for Scripture study and prayer. Introductory content features cast bios, a Biblical overview of exile in both Old and New Testaments, an animatedField Mapvideo of key destinations on the journey, additional information about the influentialField Scholarsbehind the series, and significantField Sightingsdiscovered along the journey.

Streaming access to the series and digital Field Guide at StudySpace.org(includes access to promotional videos as well as poster and logo files for event promotion): Sign up for a free StudySpace account and enjoy unlimited access to For the Life of the Worldvideos as well as a Field Guide study experience that connects your group through interactive learning. Available anytime, anywhere, on any digital device.

Faith and Work Primer:Is work good? Did God design our work for a purpose? Is our work a part of God’s call to participate in stewardship of all creation? Find out how our daily work plays an important part in God’s e.

2 Cast Magnets:Two large cast magnets give a little “behind the scenes” information about fellow travelers on this important journey of discovery. Check out all five!

2 Large Posters:Each poster is 24×36 inches and provides space municate event details.

T-shirt:There is something about a new t-shirt. This particular t-shirt carries a profound message about our purpose on earth. It’s also fortable. mended to wear often!

Previous Article：The Beauty of Oyster Farming Next Article：Is it wrong to earn a profit?

Comments

Welcome to mreligion comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.

Sign up to post

Sort by

Show More Comments

RELIGION & LIBERTY ONLINE

Jack Hafer at the Acton Lecture Series

Jack Hafer, the producer of the award-winning film, To End All Wars, will be speaking at the 2006 Acton Lecture Series on Wednesday, February 15. This luncheon (which does include a lunch) will be held in the David Cassard room of the Waters Building in downtown Grand Rapids from 12:00pm – 1:30. Mr. Hafer will discuss the challenges of making movies with profound moral messages in today’s Hollywood culture. He will also talk about plans for future projects that break...

Bonhoeffer’s legacy

Earlier this month, we marked the 100th anniversary of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s birth on February 4, in what is now Wroclaw, Poland. In a message before the International Bonhoeffer Conference on February 3, Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams said, Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a man immersed in a specific cultural heritage, and untroubled by the fact; he was a person of profound and rigorous (and very traditional) personal spirituality; he was mitted to the ecumenical perspective from very early on in his...

Western Europe’s political homogeneity

Western Europeans often talk about the homogeneity of American politics and how the parties hardly differ from one another. One reason why Europeans believe this is because they often pay attention to US politics only during a presidential campaign, so they do have some justification. But while their opinion is understandable not only does it fail to reflect the real difference between the left and the right in America; it obscures the homogeneity of Western European political life. What is...

Eminent domain abuse, again

You probably remember when, last year, the Supreme Court upheld the taking of private land by the state for the purpose of private development in its Kelo decision. Sam Gregg highlighted the decision’s dangerous implications at the time. Religious groups were rightly among those worried about those implications, especially with respect to tax-free urban church properties. Now, in an ironic twist, Catholic sisters in Philadelphia have been party to an attempt to use eminent domain to gain property for a...

Addicted to influence

A brief but timely editorial appears in this month’s issue of Christianity Today, “We Are What We Behold.” Here’s a taste: “…evangelicals have wrestled with our relationship to power. When in a position of influence (and in our better moments), we leverage power to better the lives of our neighbors. Cultural savvy enables us to successfully translate the gospel for a changing world. But it’s a double-edged sword—influence and savvy can also dull the gospel’s transcendence. We achieve a royal...

Nonprofits beware!

A friend forwarded a Website link for The Nonprofit Congress recently that was downright scary. It appears to be the epitome of good intentions fraught with unintended consequences. Or perhaps the consequences are not unintended. The Congress is an apparent call to advocacy (i.e., political pressuring) within the National Council of Nonprofit Associations. To the group’s credit, the “why” is a forthright statement of their view and values: The time e for nonprofits of all sizes and scope e together....

Moral posturing on Africa

Over the weekend, the Daily Telegraph’s Charles Moore asked, “Why should the Left win the scramble for Africa?” : [T]he trouble with this subject – perhaps this is why the Left dominates it – is that it attracts posturing. Africa is, among other things, a photo-opportunity. As our own educational system makes it harder and harder to get British pupils to smile at all, so the attraction for politicians of being snapped with rows of black children with happy grins...

Concerns about consensus

George H. Taylor, the State Climatologist for Oregon, writes at TCS Daily, “A Consensus About Consensus.” The article is worth reading. It shows that scientific consensus is often overrated, both in terms of its existence and in terms of its relevance. With resepct to global warming, Taylor looks at some of the claims for scientific consensus, and states, “But even if there actually were a consensus on this issue, it may very well be wrong.” This simply means that the...

The dignity of every human being

The February 11 issue of WORLD Magazine includes a culture feature, “Giving their names back.” Profiled in the article is Citizens for Community Values (CCV), a nonprofit in Memphis that does a victim assistance program called “A Way Out.” It’s a reclamation program of sorts, literally reclaiming women ensnarled in the sex trade industry, and giving them back their lives, reclamation evidenced by names. The very nature of the sex industry, be it topless dancing, stripping or prostitution, requires anonymity–no...

‘Captialism’ according to the academy

For a quick overview of the current state of appreciation for economics and capitalism among various ‘academics,’ see the newly inaugurated e-journal Fast Capitalism. It might as well be subtitled: Marxism, Alive and Well. Most of the contributors to the first issue are in munications, or political science. Here’s a sampling: In “Beyond Beltway and Bible Belt: Re-imagining the Democratic Party and the American Left,” Ben Agger, who teaches sociology and humanities at the University of Texas at Arlington, writes,...

Related Classification

RELIGION & LIBERTY

RELIGION & LIBERTY ONLINE