Film Your Faith video contest

Grand prize $20,000 for winner of two-minutes or less video for Faith Counts contest

Film Your Faith and You Could Win $20,000!

Faith Counts, a nonprofit multi-faith online platform, is launching its sixth Film Your Faith contest, seeking videos that are two minutes or less that showcase faith in action.  The contest awards a Grand Prize of $20,000, a Fan Favorite prize of $10,000, and an Honorable Mention of $2,500.

Filmmakers may submit their work from now through March 1, 2024. Once the contest closes, online voters will pick a Fan Favorite, a prize worth $10,000. A diverse group of faith leaders and film industry professionals will serve as the judges to choose the Grand Prize ($20,000) and the Honorable Mention ($2,500) winners. 

“This is a chance to show the many positive aspects of faith,” says Faith Counts Director Kerry Troup. “What does the world look like through your unique lens of faith? Pull out your phone or grab your camera gear, tap record, and show us in two minutes or less how faith changes lives, relationships, and communities for the better.”

How it Works:

  • Video submissions must be two minutes or less and must showcase faith in action, in a positive light. Additional criteria can be found at faithcounts.com/video-contest

  • Video entries must be uploaded to YouTube, and then submitted using the entry form on faithcounts.com/video-contest by midnight March 1.  

  • The Top Ten finalists will be announced later on the Faith Counts website and social media channels

  • Online visitors will vote for their Fan Favorite video from among the Top Ten.

  • A panel of judges will select the Grand Prize Winner and the Honorable Mention Winner. Prizes will be announced in April at the Religion News Association Conference.

About Faith Counts
Faith Counts, LLC is a nonprofit, multi-faith organization comprised of faith communities representing nearly 80 million Americans.

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Contact:
Kerry Troup
Faith Counts
2026792702
ktroup@faithcounts.com

Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Religion News Association.

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