Single Creek aims to give a voice to singles who have never married, divorcees and widows, single parents and even those who have exited homosexual lifestyles—and it’s getting the attention of church leaders, TV networks and journalists.
“If I hadn’t experienced a divorce, this movie might never have been made,” says Chris Lang, producer and director of Single Creek. “I witnessed God create something redemptive and healing out of something that was broken. The way we handle disappointments determines the quality of life we live and our impact on culture. That’s why this film speaks to married people too.”
Produced by Lifestreams Media, Single Creek airs this summer on two national networks to address real issues of single people—and there are lots of them. In fact, more than 100 million single adults now comprise nearly half of all U.S. households., according to U.S. Census data.
Single Creek will air on the NRB Network and Hope Channel. Troy Miller, president of NRB Network, says “I’m certain that our viewers—both single and married—will be inspired by Single Creek.”
And Kandus Thorp, vice president of Hope Channe, says, “Single Creek is a ‘must-view’ for churches, families and anyone who cares about singles within their sphere of influence.”
As Lang sees it, the Christian church tends to emphasize a marriage and family-centric culture, which fosters the stigma of singleness. Single Creek urges the Church to ‘see’ singles differently while challenging single adults to live full lives through their faith and talents.
“This is a film of passion, sensitivity, transparency, sincerity and vulnerability,” says Dennis Franck, national director of Single Adult Ministries for Assemblies of God. Franck co-authored a study guide with Lang, providing questions and commentary for a nine-week curriculum and included with extended footage in the “Public Screening Edition” DVD.
Cheri Fuller and Cindy Lamb Curry 
Marilyn Hickey 
Charisma Staff