– Two (2) Tickets to Moses the Black, in theaters January 30 at AMC, Regal, or Cinemark locations
– One (1) God of All Comfort icon, written from a man inside Solitary Confinement and produced exclusively through OCPM (8.5X11″, mounted and laminated) LEARN MORE
– One (1) St. Moses the Black icon, printed by OCPM (4×11″, laminated paper)
– One (1) OCPM Core Book Series Complete Set (Orthodox Prayer Book, Orthodox Christian Journey, Orthodox Christian Readings Through the Year, The Prison Diary of Saint Perpetua, A Treatise to Prove that No One Can Harm the Man Who Does Not Injure Himself by Saint John Chrysostom)
– One (1) OCPM Coffee Mug, exclusively available through this contest
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Moses the Black is a powerful crime drama written and directed by Yelena Popovic (Man of God) starring Omar Epps as Malik, a hardened Chicago gang leader standing at a spiritual crossroads, with Wiz Khalifa in his first major lead role as the unpredictable captain of Malik’s young crew. The film also features Quavo as Straw, leader of a rival gang, and Chukwudi Iwuji playing St. Moses the Black. Executive produced by Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, with a soundtrack executive produced by Wiz Khalifa, this film brings powerhouse talent to tell a timeless story of redemption.
Moses the Black is inspired by the story of the fourth century monk and saint, who transformed his life after years of being a violent gang leader. The historical Saint Moses the Black was a thief and suspected murderer that roamed the Nile Valley with an infamous gang of robbers. His reputation for violence made him one of the most feared men of his time.
But his story didn’t end there. Moses underwent a dramatic conversion and became a Desert Father and monk, highly venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church. His transformation was so complete that he became known for profound humility and radical mercy. He famously refused to judge others, once arriving to condemn a fellow monk while carrying a leaking basket of sand, a visual reminder that his own sins were too numerous to count.
The film drops this ancient parable of repentance into present-day Chicago, where gang violence and broken systems create cycles that seem impossible to break.
