Not every weekend calls for thrillers or rom-coms. Sometimes, you just want something that helps you pause, reflect, and maybe even reset.
If that is where you are, here are five faith-based movies on YouTube that are worth your time.
Tehilah

Tehilah is a compelling journey into the emotional depths of infertility and the challenges of surrogacy. Directed by Orire Nwani and produced by Stan and Blessing Nze, the film delves into the complexities of family dynamics, faith, and the healing power of hope. It follows a couple as they confront the weight of infertility, navigating their personal struggles and unresolved conflicts while considering surrogacy as a last resort. The cast, including Majid Michel, Stan Nze, Ivie Okujaye, and Blessing Nze, bring the raw emotions of the story to life, showcasing the difficult but necessary conversations surrounding family, forgiveness, and second chances. The soundtrack, produced by the renowned Cobhams Asuquo and featuring performances by gospel artists Victor Thompson, Progress Chukwuyem, and Peterson Okopi, enhances the movie’s emotional impact, making it a deeply moving experience.
Broken Hallelujah

Broken Hallelujah is a deeply emotional film that explores love, dreams, faith, and the quiet desperation that comes with chasing one’s aspirations. It follows the poignant journey of an orphan who faces personal tragedies, including the painful reality of infertility. As she navigates these challenges, the film delves into themes of patience, faith, and the emotional toll of pursuing dreams. The movie stars Bimbo Ademoye, supported by Daniel Etim Effiong, Bimbo Akintola, Eso Dike, Princess Obuseh, Barbara Suky, and Ebere Uche. Each actor brings depth to their role, adding layers to the emotional complexity of the story.
One of the most striking lines in the film is: “The same way broken crayons do colour, a broken hallelujah still carries praise.” This line speaks to the heart of the film—no matter how broken or imperfect we feel, there is always room for hope, strength, and redemption.
Silver Ever After

As a couple approaches their 25th wedding anniversary, they are faced with unexpected challenges. With their children gone and an empty nest, they must confront unresolved issues from their past that resurface and threaten the future they’ve built together. This movie delves into the meaning of love and the strength required to fight for it. With themes of resilience and redemption, this film is a heartfelt reminder of what true love looks like. If you are searching for a story that renews your belief in love, this one is sure to move you. Starring Uzor Arukwe, Bayo Royale, Blessing Nze, Miracle Iyanda, and Pastor Laju Iren, the movie touches on the complexities of marriage, faith, and second chances.
Last to Marry

What happens when the world keeps asking when you’ll get married, but you are still waiting? Last to Marry explores the emotional and spiritual journey of a young woman navigating the pressure to settle down.The movies does not offer easy answers but leans into the tension between societal timelines and God’s timing. With themes of patience, identity, and quiet strength, Last to Marry challenges the idea that worth is tied to relationship status. Starring Juliana Olayode, Ifeanyi Kalu, Bayo Royale, Laju Iren, and Morenike Molehin, this is one to watch if you’ve ever questioned your pace in a world that keeps hurrying you along.
You May Only Kiss the Bride

You May Only Kiss the Bride is a story about boundaries, love, and what it means to do relationships differently. Set within a Christian framework, the movie follows a couple trying to navigate their journey toward marriage while unlearning past patterns and healing from emotional wounds.Starring Daniel Etim Effiong and Ariyike Dimples, the movie brings conversations about faith, commitment, and intentionality to the forefront. It is a reminder that love doesn’t just happen, it is built.
