As a former fundie who attended some "Jesus camps" as a kid (now happily agnostic), I feel the way they went about making that documentary was unethical. I mean, it's great theatrics and I agree with the message, but the documentary is about as accurate as a Fox News spin: cut and edited ad nauseam for sensationalist appeal.

Not to mention the pastor seemed under the impression she was getting an objective documentary. She let the cameraman see her church's religious rituals. For the producer to turn around and betray her trust like that--even if the film helps turn America's attention to the dangers of radicalism, I don't think the ends justify the means.

Christian evangelism is pretty nutty as it is. I think they could have covered plenty enough ground with an honest documentary.