
Lord, Save Us from Your Followers 2008
"Why is the Gospel of Love Dividing America?"
Dan Merchant's 2008 documentary *Lord, Save Us from Your Followers* dives headfirst into America's culture wars with sharp humor and raw honesty.
Director: Dan Merchant
Cast







Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lord, Save Us from Your Followers (2008) about?
*Lord, Save Us from Your Followers* peels back the layers of America's culture wars through the lens of faith and politics. Director Dan Merchant navigates divisive topics with humor and heart, featuring interviews with figures from all sides—from religious leaders like Tony Campolo to critics like Bill Maher. The film captures the tension between tradition and change, asking whether love or division defines modern spirituality.
Who directed Lord, Save Us from Your Followers?
Dan Merchant directed the film, blending satire with sincerity to explore America's heated cultural divide.
Who stars in Lord, Save Us from Your Followers?
The documentary features Dan Merchant alongside notable voices like Bill Maher, Al Franken, Bono, and George W. Bush.
Is Lord, Save Us from Your Followers (2008) worth watching?
If you enjoy documentaries that tackle serious themes with wit and balance, this film is a solid pick. Its engaging interviews and Merchant's energetic approach make complex issues accessible, offering both laughter and food for thought.
How long is Lord, Save Us from Your Followers?
The runtime of *Lord, Save Us from Your Followers (2008)* is 100 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Lord, Save Us from Your Followers (2008) — A Hilarious and Honest Look at Faith vs. Culture Wars
Dan Merchant's 2008 documentary *Lord, Save Us from Your Followers* dives headfirst into America's culture wars with sharp humor and raw honesty. Blending interviews from faith leaders and political commentators—including Al Franken, Tony Campolo, and even Bono—the film explores how love, conviction, and controversy collide in modern society. Through Merchant's playful yet probing lens, dressed in his iconic Bumpersticker Man persona for street interviews, the movie captures the tension between tradition and progress. It's equal parts thought-provoking and side-splitting, revealing the fractures in a nation grappling with its values.
The film balances its satirical edge with moments of genuine warmth, peeling back layers of division to ask whether faith can bridge—or only deepen—the gaps. With a runtime of 100 minutes, *Lord, Save Us from Your Followers (2008)* challenges viewers to reconsider their own perspectives, all while delivering a compelling snapshot of America's moral and cultural landscape.