The Daylight Zone (1986) is a bold Christian short film parodying The Twilight Zone. An atheist teacher, Carl Smith, mocks Jesus' existence—claiming "I've never met Him"—until divine intervention proves Christ's reality through supernatural evidence and conviction. From Christiano Brothers Films, it affirms biblical historicity and God's sovereignty over unbelief. Powerful evangelism tool using familiar format to expose foolish denials (Psalm 14:1). Not secular sci-fi—pure faith defense.

A skirt-chasing teenager pretends to adopt the practices of Christianity to impress a girl... only to find himself slowly genuinely becoming one of them.

An atheist philosophy club at a college harasses a Christian, Scott, who claims to have inside knowledge of when the world will end. To vindicate himself and "defeat" the athiests, he prepares a presentation based on a bible study he finds in the library. Although initially confident, Scott begins to have doubts due to the theoretical nature of the study. Meanwhile, his buddy Matt (who is having prophetic dreams of his own) is frustrated because he feels Scott is uprepared for the presentation and that the responsibility will fall on him to bail his friend out.

Teen friends, Steve, Carrie, Cooper, and Gameboy embark on a weekend camping trip lead by their church youth group leader Stuart and his wife Beth. Joining them is an outsider Ashley, a self-involved rich kid, whose attitude causes a major commotion within the group, specifically between her and Carrie. Before it gets too out of hand though, Stuart takes this opportunity to share with the kids the incredibly powerful biblical story of Hosea; a story of immovable faith, impeccable commitment, and impervious love.