Shama Mrema built his career by making people laugh, but the road that brought him there was far from simple. Born in Tanzania to missionary parents, he grew up expecting to follow the same path of ministry and service. Instead, his life took a sharp turn. After being fired from a church and losing his father soon after, Shama found himself questioning everything he thought he was supposed to be.

The film follows his rise as an up-and-coming comedian while he wrestles with grief, calling, and the pressure to live a life that honors God. As a father and an online personality, Shama faces the deeper question beneath all the jokes. What does it really mean to live a life that is worthy of God?

How could believers who claimed the same faith torture or drown one another over baptism? The answer is not as simple as we might expect.

Blood and Baptism follows Dr. Erwin Lutzer and Dr. Gregg Quiggle through Switzerland as they retrace the messy, often overlooked story of the Swiss Reformation. The Catholic Church, the reformers, the state, and the early Anabaptists all believed they were defending truth, yet ended up in bitter conflict over authority, conscience, and what it meant to obey God.

We visit the places shaped by figures like Ulrich Zwingli and John Calvin and stand in the locations where Anabaptists paid with their lives for choosing adult baptism after coming to faith. This documentary doesn’t paint heroes and villains. It asks how believers who agreed on so much still turned against one another, and what this complicated history reveals about the human heart, the church, and the cost of conviction.

What happens when a king uses his crown to break open centuries of church tradition, not for doctrine but for power? In the 1530s, Henry the Eighth’s demand for an annulment set off a rupture that reshaped England. He declared himself the head of a new national church and cut ties with Rome. That decision did more than shift political authority. It opened the way for ordinary people, from nobles to common laborers, to read the Bible in their own language.

Dr. Erwin Lutzer and Dr. Gregg Quiggle travel through the English locations where these events unfolded, tracing the birth of a church, the rise of the English Reformation, and the complex figures who shaped it. Through these places and stories they explore the deeper question at the center of this history. Who does God use to advance His purposes?