My favourite Robert Redford film has to be Jeremiah Johnson. There's something magical about watching Redford as the mountain man who leaves civilization behind to live in the wilderness. It's the role that seemed to capture who Redford really was, someone who understood the call of the wild and the importance of preserving these beautiful places. You can see why he fell in love with Utah and spent his life protecting it. RIP to a legend. #JeremiahJohnson #RobertRedford #ClassicFilm #MountainMan

An Exclusive Behind-the-Scenes Look at the Making of the Glimpse of Heaven Concert! You'll hear inspiring testimonies from those deeply involved in this remarkable event. Discover the bold faith and dedication it takes to bring this powerful experience to life! Visit DavidJeremiah.org/concert to learn more about the Glimpse Of Heaven Concert! #glimpseofheaven | Turning Point with Dr. David Jeremiah

Something fun behind the scenes today! Jeremiah is getting our new proofing baskets from Germany (@herbert_birnbaum_gmbh) ready for a big day of bread, and the setup is incredibly satisfying to watch. If you’ve noticed new lines on our loaves lately… this is why! And people are loving the pattern. 🎥: @mrmiahmoo | Modern Stone Age

When Robert Redford agreed to star in Jeremiah Johnson, he didn’t just want to play the mountain man—he wanted to live him. The production, directed by Sydney Pollack, was shot in the Utah wilderness, far from Hollywood comforts. Redford insisted on doing much of the survival work himself: chopping wood, fishing, riding horses, and enduring freezing temperatures. What few people know is that some of the film’s most striking moments weren’t staged—they were Redford’s real reactions to the brutal