Sadie Robertson stars in 'God's Not Dead 2: He's Surely Alive'; Easter 2016 showing set

Sadie Robertson will be appearing in the faith-based film 'God's Not Dead 2,' which is the sequel to the 2014 film 'God's Not Dead.' (Instagram/Sadie Robertson)

"Duck Dynasty" star Sadie Robertson will be starring in the film "God's Not Dead 2: He's Surely Alive," which is the sequel of the highly successful 2014 film entitled "God's Not Dead."

The movie, which opens on Easter 2016, will feature an impressive cast including Melissa Joan Hart ("Sabrina the Teenage Witch"), Jesse Metcalf ("Desperate Housewives"), Fred Thompson ("Law & Order") and Hayley Orrantia ("The Goldbergs").

Producer David A. R. White, who helped produce both "God's Not Dead" and "God's Not Dead 2," will be reprising his role as Reverend Dave in the sequel.

As for Sadie, she will be following the footsteps of her parents Willie and Korie, who appeared in the original "God's Not Dead" film.

"'God's Not Dead 2' will have audiences standing unashamedly and firmly in their faith during a time when it seems increasingly unfavourable and divisive to do so in the public square," the movie's press release reads. "In a story that could easily be pulled from today's headlines, it's good to remember some things will always remain the same: 'God IS Surely Alive!'"

The first movie shared the story of a Christian student who challenged his atheist teacher to examine his lack of faith. For the sequel, the focus will be on a teacher named Grace Wesley (Hart), who faces insurmountable odds when she tries to share her faith in the classroom.

"With the principal and superintendent teaming up with a zealous civil liberties group represented by an attorney with no love lost for God, Grace faces an epic court case with the help of sympathetic and charismatic defence lawyer, that could cost her the career she had always dreamed of—and expel God from the classroom once and for all," the film synopsis reads.

Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
related articles
Sadie Robertson to host first \'Live Original LIVE\' event in Nashville with friends
Sadie Robertson to host first 'Live Original LIVE' event in Nashville with friends

Sadie Robertson to host first 'Live Original LIVE' event in Nashville with friends

Sadie Robertson turns 18, gets sweet greeting from mom Korie
Sadie Robertson turns 18, gets sweet greeting from mom Korie

Sadie Robertson turns 18, gets sweet greeting from mom Korie

Korie Robertson is grateful for how her children are growing up
Korie Robertson is grateful for how her children are growing up

Korie Robertson is grateful for how her children are growing up

Sadie Robertson greets dad Willie  with adorable throwback photo
Sadie Robertson greets dad Willie with adorable throwback photo

Sadie Robertson greets dad Willie with adorable throwback photo

\'Duck Dynasty\' teen star Sadie Robertson  creates new line of rain boots with Roma
'Duck Dynasty' teen star Sadie Robertson creates new line of rain boots with Roma

'Duck Dynasty' teen star Sadie Robertson creates new line of rain boots with Roma

News
A three day journey by canoe to receive life-saving treatment from Mercy Ships
A three day journey by canoe to receive life-saving treatment from Mercy Ships

Most Madagascans cannot afford surgery, even on the rare occasions its available.

Drought insurance helps Nepal families survive food crisis
Drought insurance helps Nepal families survive food crisis

An innovative drought insurance scheme has provided emergency support to hundreds of vulnerable farming families in western Nepal

Britain has become ‘dangerously complacent’ over family breakdown
Britain has become ‘dangerously complacent’ over family breakdown

Dr Harry Benson, Research Director at the Marriage Foundation, said the latest official data on families and households pointed to a “profound social change” that had received little public attention despite long-term consequences for family stability and child wellbeing.

Church of Scotland issues slavery apology
Church of Scotland issues slavery apology

The Church of Scotland General Assembly said it was “grieved beyond telling” for the suffering inflicted.