
The story started with a father asking for prayer
for a son struggling with schizophrenia.
Those prayers became a book and now a movie.
THE MOVEMENT
Let's start a viral movement of prayer, affirmation and hope for those who struggle with serious mental illness.
According to the World Health Organization, 1 in 5 people suffer from some degree of mental illness.
When family and friends are added to that number, the potential participants in this movement are enormous.
HELP US AFFIRM THEIR HUMANITY
Let Me Have My Son tells the story of a father, whose search for his son opens his eyes to a world he hadn't expected. He discovers the precious humanity of those who struggle with serious mental illness and finds hope in the face of despair.
Help others discover that same precious humanity and hope.
ALLIES
We want to partner with groups who promote greater care and dignity for the mentally ill.
And build a network of allies who spread the message of the film through their social media following.

Help those with mental illness
TELL THEIR STORY
Share their gifts and affirm their humanity

We want to add our voice and come alongside
THOSE WHO SERVE
DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION SERVE THOSE WHO SUFFER MENTAL ILLNESS?
LET'S CREATE AND SHARE BEAUTIFUL MESSAGING THAT ELEVATES THE HUMANITY OF THOSE WE SERVE
There are 90% fewer beds for the mentally ill now than in 1963. Many now end up homeless, dead or in prison.
Help us support those who are working to make things better.

Help us
SUPPORT & MOBILIZE
Churches and Community Groups to serve those with mental illness
GET INVOLVED

Attention
Journalists, Influencers,
& Experts
We want to partner with concerned journalists, influencers and experts who champion mental illness issues.
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Susannah Cahallan author of Brain on Fire
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Steve Lopez The LA Times journalist and author of The Soloist
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Alisa Roth author of INSANE (MPR/NPR)
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Kenneth Paul Rosenberg author Bedlam

TURN A MOVIE INTO A MOVEMENT
LET'S GET REAL
We can't fix everything...
Ask anyone who's had a friend or family member suffering from mental illness...
But we can offer greater care and dignity.
Every human being is worthy of love.