The movie God's Not Dead: We The People revolves around Reverend Dave Hill (played by Isaiah Washington), a pastor who leads a small Christian homeschooling community in rural Louisiana. The community is made up of families who have chosen to keep their children out of the public school system and teach them the Bible alongside traditional subjects.
One day, a local government official named Thomas Ellsworth (played by David A.R. White) shows up at the community's doorstep to conduct an inspection of their homeschooling program. As it turns out, Ellsworth is a staunch atheist who is determined to shut down the homeschooling program and force the children to attend public school.
Reverend Dave and the homeschooling families are outraged by Ellsworth's actions and decide to fight back. With the help of their lawyer, Reverend Jude (played by Ben Watson), they prepare to go to court to defend their right to teach their children according to their religious beliefs.
As the case unfolds, Reverend Dave and the homeschooling families face numerous challenges and obstacles. They endure threats and harassment from Ellsworth and his supporters, and even face the possibility of losing custody of their children.
Despite these challenges, Reverend Dave and the homeschooling families remain steadfast in their faith and defend their beliefs in court. Along the way, they inspire others in their community to stand up for their rights and speak out against government overreach.
Overall, God's Not Dead: We The People is a powerful and inspiring movie that champions religious freedom and the right to homeschooling. It tells a timely and important story about the importance of standing up for one's beliefs, even in the face of adversity.