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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 76.14.244.233 (talk) at 20:40, 17 December 2014 (What you keep posting is not accurate...). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Someone keeps wanting to remove the real reason this movie was created and who paid for its production

What you keep posting is not accurate...

This is what I have added to the section, as it accurately represents the truth:

"This film was co-produced by Klaus Popa and Matthias Muller, and was licensed by Stimme der Hoffnung. It screened in German-speaking territories on a faith-based TV channel operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church."

This film was not created specifically as a means of witnessing, etc. I am involved with the production, and have the contracts signed by representatives of Stimme Der Hoffnung. I can tell you the motive of the filmmakers was never to convert or influence their audience, but rather to explore issues of fate, faith and self determination. The filmmakers are not proponents of any one religion or set of beliefs, and were very explicit in their not wanting to be spokespersons for any church or creed. Please refrain from adding this misinformation to Wikipedia.

Are you willing to share copies of the signed contracts stating this?

The SDA church's official Adventist News Network states "The Adventist Church in Germany and Austria last year held the Faith.Simple project, an eight-week outreach series to post-moderns, with Internet broadcast discussions centering around the movie My Last Day Without You, created specifically for the project. " see the link I posted which you keep deleting. This film was created specifically for the faith.simple project which is an outreach or witnessing project for the church.

ANN tells us that "Klaus Popa, who co-led the series, said hundreds of discussion groups were held in [Adventist] homes and churches throughout German-speaking areas of Europe." ...and you want Wikipedia readers to believe this wasn't used as a means of witnessing /outreach by the SDA Church? You state above that the "motive of the filmmakers was never to convert or influence their audience". Just because you and some others are personally "not proponents of any one religion or set of beliefs" obfuscates the fact that Klaus Popas and Matthias Muller, who are Seventh-day Adventists and work for the SDA church, ARE proponents of a particular set of beliefs. You are obfuscating, at best, why this movie was created. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.14.244.233 (talk) 20:11, 17 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Please Read My Comments

I have posted about this comment you keep including, as it does not represent the truth. Please comment. Sincerely, the producers of the film. You are wrong and I will heavily edit your material if you dont leave my factual information in the post. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.14.244.233 (talk) 19:13, 17 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Who Are You? Please advise and contact us (the producers of this film)

Please email us personally, as what you are claiming is not accurate. We produced this film. Please email: info@cicalafilmworks.com

The info about the SDA church is correct. What part of the comment is incorrect? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 76.14.244.233 (talk) 19:15, 17 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Here's more information about Klaus, which you should very well know, from http://www.adventistcommunicator.org/article/59/about-us/jacksonville-florida-2014/salt-lake-city-utah-2013/thursday-workshops-last-updated-july-19-2013

"Klaus Popa studied graphics and communication design in Munich, Germany and worked as an art director in a design agency. Then, he studied theology in Austria, England and Amsterdam, Netherlands. In his master's studies he specialized on Biblical languages and Biblical Interpretation.

Klaus currently works as a deputy general manager at the Inter-European Division [of the Seventh-day Adventist Church] media center Stimme der Hoffnung and is responsible for strategy, evangelism, and new media and for the design department.

With Matthias Müller, he initiated faith.simple., an evangelistic project aiming at postmodern and secular audiences in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. The project included the development of the feature film My Last Day Without You, the TV-series faith.simple., an interactive internet platform and three new faith courses. He hosts the successful TV show faith.stories. which promotes a personal-existential approach to Bible reading and faith."

There is absolutely nothing wrong with the short statement I posted. Want me to post the above paragraphs and quote them?