Disney's 'A Wrinkle in Time' star Storm Reid shares her faith journey with Lakewood Church

 (PHOTO: Facebook/A Wrinkle in Time)

It's easy for stars to get lost in the glitz and glamor of Hollywood, so "A Wrinkle in Time" star Storm Reid is thankful for her faith and church family for keeping her grounded.

Reid, 14, is a member of Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas, which is headed by Pastor Joel Osteen, according to The Christian Post. Associate Pastor John Gray is one of her friends, and he recently moderated a Q&A with the actress as she shared her faith journey and how God helps her navigate her dreams in Hollywood.

"My life is centered around God and faith. I wear a mustard seed every day," Reid shared. "I don't know if I'll be acting in five years and I don't even know if I'll be in L.A. in five years. But I know if I have faith in a mustard seed that God will move mountains, and I know the best is yet to come."

Meanwhile, Gray also supported Reid's latest venture - "A Wrinkle in Time" - which also stars Oprah Winfrey, Reese Witherspoon, and Chris Pine, among many others. In the film directed by Ava DuVernay, Reid plays middle school math genius Meg Murry.

Just like the book from which it is based, the film has faced tons of criticisms. The Christian Science Monitor deemed it as a "phantasmagoria that is more cheesy than transporting," while Mercury News called it a "beloved mess."

However, Gray is still urging people to give the movie a shot. In fact, he believes it is a highly enjoyable film for people of all ages.

"We support whatever we want to support. But there are moments where we lovingly suggest the body of Christ get behind something that is bigger than ourselves. And when you, as a young woman of faith, can stand here and boldly say, 'I rock a mustard seed bracelet and God is the center of my life,' we want to celebrate you [and] your gift," said Gray.

"And I'm praying that we will support 'A Wrinkle in Time' [and] our families go out, it's a great family film," he added.

News
Pastor says police officer warned him Bible verse could be seen as hate speech
Pastor says police officer warned him Bible verse could be seen as hate speech

A church leader was apparently warned by a police officer that a Bible verse displayed on the back of his campervan could be considered "hate speech" in certain contexts.

Younger generations lead surprising revival in Bible reading
Younger generations lead surprising revival in Bible reading

After years of steady decline, Americans are rediscovering the Bible — and young adults are leading the way.

A Christian response to Andrew Mountbatten Windsor's fall from grace
A Christian response to Andrew Mountbatten Windsor's fall from grace

The danger we run into when we read the public reports of the misdeeds of some person who has become the object of public disgrace is that we become tempted to entertain the idea that we are somehow better in the eyes of God than that person

Anglicans meet in India to tackle modern slavery
Anglicans meet in India to tackle modern slavery

More than a fifth of the world's currently enslaved population are believed to live in India.