This film features many parallels to the story of Abram and Sarai as they travel to Egypt from the book of Genesis. The film is outstanding in its own regard, but the subtle symbolism propels it to the next level.

It's pretty obvious how this is spiritually significant. This is the realest depiction of the crucifixion ever seen on film. There is little focus on Jesus' message, which may be a fault, but it's powerful nonetheless.

Watching the lives of monks is surprising entrancing. Knowing that these men have willingly chosen this path for their lives and seeing their passion (although in a very relaxed and focused way) unfold on-screen was powerful. It's a life I know I could never lead, but I have respect for those who can.

Diary of a Country Priest is a quietly beautiful spiritual film. Bresson gives us a good, realistic picture of a priest and his struggles. The central themes are commitment and passion, in my opinion. Bresson's use of non-actors has always been one that I actually like and it works best in this film. Claude Laydu plays a perfect priest, trying his hardest to be what the town needs spiritually.

This is about as obvious as The Passion of the Christ. What makes this unique is that it was written and directed by a known athiest. He makes Jesus more human than I've ever seen Him on-screen, without sacrificing His spiritual side in the process.

I've always compared the main character in this film to King Solomon from the book of Ecclesiastes. Both experience doubt; both want proof of God's existence. Both are on a true search to know God.

Donnie Darko is spiritually significant in the way I personally interpret it - Frank, the bunny, as God; Donnie as Jesus. Yeah, it's strange for anyone who's seen the film, but the parallels are there. Additionally, there is a lot of talk about God and time in this film, although that aspect of it was not as important to me.

Bergman has so many significant films of faith. This is from his 'faith trilogy' where spirituality is experienced by a mentally unstable woman and her family. Like The Virgin Spring, this film doesn't make spirituality look like a cake walk...