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Adapted from the real Burpo's bestselling 2010 book, Heaven is for Real: A Little Boy's Astounding Story of His Trip to Heaven and Back, the movie retells the story of his then three-year-old son, Colton, who after a near-death experience began sharing details of his visit to Heaven.
The Heaven Is for Real controversy intensified in 2015 when a teenager who’d made claims similar to Colton’s admitted that he’d lied. In the wake of this scandal, Colton—then aged around 16—posted a statement on his website, acknowledging that some people doubted he was telling the truth.
Heaven is for Real: A Little Boy's Astounding Story of His Trip to Heaven and Back is a 2010 New York Times best-selling Christian book written by Todd Burpo and Lynn Vincent and published by Thomas Nelson Publishers.
You can watch the movie adaptation of Colton’s story called Heaven is for Real, which is streaming on Netflix. But after watching, you may ask yourself: What happened to little Colton all these years later?
Just like The Amityville Horror, Heaven Is for Real is said to be based on a true story. Unlike the Amityville horror however, this "true story" is not actually a complete...
Yes, ‘Heaven Is For Real’ is based on a true story. The co-author of the book that the movie is based on, Pastor Todd Burpo, is the father of the child who claimed to have visited heaven, Colton Burpo.
Yes, Heaven is For Real is based on a true story. The movie is adapted from Todd Burpo and Lynn Vincent’s eponymous novel which recounts the experiences of the Burpo family.
Heaven is for real; but we know this through the special revelation God provides through Jesus Christ and the Scriptures. Colton’s NDE has peculiar elements, such as Jesus’ appearance resembling a portrait by Akiane Kramarik, a Lithuanian-American who painted her visions of heaven (141–45).
Colton Burpo, the subject of the book-turned-movie "Heaven is for Real," says he stands by his story and that Jesus "really, really loves you," just days after another boy, Alex Malarkey, who had also claimed to have visited heaven and had a book based on his experience, revealed that he lied.
Yes, Heaven is For Real is based on a true story. The movie is adapted from Todd Burpo and Lynn Vincent’s eponymous novel which recounts the experiences of the Burpo family.