The producer of God's Not Dead believes the demand is there for Hollywood to make even more faith-based films.
2014 has been a bumper year for faith-related cinema offerings, with Son of God, God's Not Dead, Heaven is For Real, and Noah out in the first half of the year – and the latter three still sitting in the US box office top 20.
Of course, Christians differ in their views on how Christian – and how good – they think the films are. But if nothing else, they certainly give the churchgoing community a lot to chew over.
And later this year, there will be another cinema talking point for Christians with the release of Ridley Scott's Exodus, due out in December and starring Christian Bale.
God's Not Dead producer Michael Scott and the movie production company he manages, Pure Flix, are still riding high on the success of the Christian film that cost $4 million to make and went on to take in $60 million in the US.
But Pure Flix is not resting on its laurels. It's already pulling plans together for what it hopes will be its next big box office success, Believe, a film about the cross that is due to commence production in 2015.
Speaking at Variety magazine's Purpose Summit in LA on Thursday, Scott made it clear they have plenty more up their sleeve.
He says there are enough faith-based consumers out there to make the sector anything but "niche".
"If you drill down deep and you find the content that they're looking for, you're going to be hugely successful," he said, according to Variety.
"We're talking 100 million people plus. [Faith-based] people are waiting to be served content that aligns with their values."
And it's resonating with these values that Pure Flix has in mind with its movie productions. Scott says the message comes ahead of the story in the list of priorities and to make sure they're getting that message right, they asked the views of over 10,000 pastors.
"The engine that drives the train is the message," he said.
"We start with the message and build the story around it. [The] trickiest part is how to you bring the story and message together. We've seen so many films with great stories but they miss their mark.
"You will have a success if you can wrap [the message] up in a great story. When the message and entertainment come together seamlessly, that's when it really works."
Secular critics may have booed God's Not Dead from the sidelines, but its box office sales suggest Scott and the team are right on this.
