Adama’s Dream is a movie about a young Themne woman facing terrible troubles in her village in Sierra Leone. Can spirits, witch doctors, juju, charms or prayer help her fight off evil? Can God save her daughter from death? Can fear stop her from following her dreams for a better life?
Although Adama’s Dream was made for the Themne people of Sierra Leone, we were encouraged that it would have great appeal outside the Themne community. Originally shot on location in November 2018 in the Themne language, local Christians requested additional language versions which has meant a longer time in post-production. This month we are proudly releasing the film in the original Themne for North Sierra Leone, Mende for South Sierra Leone, and Krio for the people of Freetown. You can also enjoy it with English subtitles. You can watch the trailer here (click the CC button for English subtitles)
The film will be distributed via bluetooth on mobile phones throughout Sierra Leone and some dedicated evangelists will share the movie in screenings from village to village. The film’s evangelistic message is supported by a new website: adamasdream.site where viewers can go for more information about Jesus. This website features links to the films in all three languages, with English subtitles, trailers for each version, and the Jesus Film. Additionally, the film features an animated segment about Lazarus that is also available for download in all three languages. Our hope is to reach the country from north to south and east to west with a positive message of Jesus conquering fear and providing hope.
A local pastor in Sierra Leone writes “We would like to thank the Create team and all those who have contributed to this great movie globally. Thank you. We pray that this work will go to many places and touch the hearts of many to the glory of Yahweh.” We want to see this movie be like a holy wild fire that spreads all over the country lighting it up with the Gospel. Please continue to pray that this movie is distributed widely, winning the hearts of many Sierra Leonians.
