Home
/
RELIGION & LIBERTY ONLINE
/
Exile Supply Pack: Expand Your FLOW Experience
Exile Supply Pack: Expand Your FLOW Experience
Jan 30, 2026 10:50 AM

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!

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
Catholicism’s Latin American Problem
Those interested in reviving Catholicism’s saliency in everyday life in Latin America, says Acton Research Director Samuel Gregg, should consider how they can make Christ front-and-center of their social outreach: It’s hardly surprising that the election of Latin America’s Pope Francis has focused more attention on Latin American Catholicism since the debates about liberation theology which shook global Christianity in the 1970s and 1980s. The sad irony, however, is that this renewed attention is highlighting something long known to many...
Ministering To Those In The ‘Cyberslums’
Religious believer or not, most of us agree that we should take care of the downtrodden. We have to feed and care for the homeless, the hurting, those who’ve temporarily hit hard times or those who, for whatever reason, cannot take care of themselves. These are the people who gather at the entrances of soup kitchens, who live atop garbage heaps, who salvage whatever they can for a shelter to call home. What about those who live in the “cyberslums?”...
2014: A Devastating Year for Children
As many as 15 million children are caught up in violent conflicts around the globe, reports UNICEF. Globally, an estimated 230 million children currently live in countries and areas affected by armed conflicts. “This has been a devastating year for millions of children,” said Anthony Lake, UNICEF Executive Director. “Children have been killed while studying in the classroom and while sleeping in their beds; they have been orphaned, kidnapped, tortured, recruited, raped and even sold as slaves. Never in recent...
Non-violence: A Powerful Moral Force
He was 35 years old, and the Civil Rights Act had passed. For almost 10 years, he had been leading the national struggle in the United States for equality for all citizens, but especially blacks. Today, in 1964, Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke these words as he accepted the Nobel Peace Prize: After contemplation, I conclude that this award which I receive on behalf of that movement is a profound recognition that nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political...
Faith, Work, and Ferguson: A Way Forward
The events in Ferguson, MO and the tragic death of Eric Gardner have brought a variety oftensions to the forefront of our thinking and to the streets of many a city. But while the ensuing discussions have ranged from politics and policy to cultural attitudes about this or that, few have noted what theevents might signify as it relates to the intersection of faith, work, and vocation. Over at MISSION:WORK, Vincent Bacote fills thisgap, noting how the current response against...
Christmas and the Store
Today over at Think Christian I explorehow Christmas relates to material goods, and specifically how we are to “seek first the kingdom of God” (Matt. 6:33). ...
Did the Catholic Church Change Its Doctrine on Usury?
Usury is the practice of making immoral monetary loans intended to unfairly enrich the lender. But what, for Christians, counts as an immoral loan? For much of church history, any interest was considered immoral. The 12th canon of the First Council of Carthage (345) and the 36th canon of the Council of Aix (789) declared it to be reprehensible even for anyone to make money by lending at interest. But that view eventually changed, and today even the Vatican participates...
Gleaner Tech #3: Discarded Laptop Batteries Keep Lights On for Poor
A prototype with DC appliances connected.[Note: See this introduction post for an explanation of gleaner technology.] Forty percent of the world’s population, including a significant portion of the rural and urban poor sections of the population in India, does not have access to reliable electricity supply. But a new energy source for them e from an unlikely source: the 50 million lithium-ion laptop batteries are thrown away in the U.S. every year. According to MIT Technology Review, researchers at IBM...
Do Thinking Women Really Want To Be Called Feminists?
The Federalist has published two articles recently that question whether thoughtful women still want to be labeled as “feminists.” It is not a case of, “let’s toss out our high heels and head back into the kitchen where we belong.” Rather, it’s a case of how “feminism” got high-jacked. Leslie Loftis says we should not throw out feminism. Instead, we women need to reclaim it. She says today’s feminists are allowing themselves to be used as pawns in political games,...
Defusing Islamic State’s Dirty Bomb: Dispelling the Myths About Radiological Dispersion Bombs
This past summer, Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS) reportedly stole pounds from Mosul University in Iraq. Writing to UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on July 8, Iraqi UN Ambassador Mohamed Ali Alhakim said that 88 pounds of uranium used for scientific research at Mosul University had been looted. Now, some militants associated with the group are claiming they have built a “dirty bomb” and are targeting London. Is this cause for serious concern? Not really. Here’s why. Since the advent of...