Evolution
Faith & Science
Intelligent Design
Coming in November to Tampa Bay, Florida, Three Regional Premieres of Living Waters
Sea turtles are a star of the new Illustra Media documentary Living Waters: Intelligent Design in the Oceans of the Earth. They are also iconic denizens of Florida beaches — so what better place could there be than Florida to hold a series of three premiere events for the gorgeous and inspiring film?
The C.S. Lewis Society in partnership with Trinity College will host a trio of Tampa Bay-area premieres of Living Waters. The screenings will feature special guest Lad Allen, Illustra’s renowned director and producer. After the film, Lad Allen will recount the adventure of shooting Living Waters. Watch the trailer here:
From the complex navigational systems of Humpback whales, Pacific salmon, and yes, sea turtles, to a dolphin’s elaborate sonar and the ingenious propulsion of a jellyfish, you’ll marvel at the engineering brilliance that fills every corner of the Earth’s liquid universe.
The third installment in an Illustra Media DVD series, The Design of Life, Living Waters explores rivers and oceans to reveal spectacular displays of purpose and design in the animal kingdom. The documentary is a powerful sequel to two recent films from Illustra, Flight and Metamorphosis, and is highlighted by stunning photography, innovative computer animation, and cutting-edge research.
Where and when:
Clearwater
Saturday, November 7, 1-2:45 pm (Doors open at 12:40 pm)
Calvary Church
110 N McMullen-Booth Road, Clearwater, FL
Sarasota
Saturday, November 7, 7-8:45 pm (Doors open at 6:30 pm)
Lakewood Ranch Baptist Church
5600 Deer Drive, Sarasota, FL
Dunedin
Sunday, November 8, 6-7:45 PM (Doors open at 5:30 pm)
Clearwater Community Church
2897 Belcher Road, Dunedin, FL
These events are FREE but space is limited and registration is requested. For more information and to register, visit the event page at Apologetics.org. For questions, contact information@apologetics.org.
Image credit: Brocken Inaglory [CC BY-SA 3.0 or GFDL], via Wikimedia Commons.