Warriors of Honor consists of actual 19th century photography (including several battlefield photos), footage of battle re-enactments and scenes of historical sites. The narrator and several actors designated as the voices of the principal characters, weave the documentary into a coherent production.

The main body of the documentary outlines the actions, abilities and personal character of Robert E. Lee and Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson.

Recommended viewing, for historical accuracy (telling the "other side" of the story) and for examples of men in positions of high responsibility who were not afraid to inject every area of their lives with Christian faith and principles.

"Inspiring! Biographies of 2 of the finest Americans this country has ever produced. The Civil War destroyed some of our best and brightest. Music is excellent, the history is factual, well narrated. Buy this DVD, you won't be sorry. "
(R. Q. - WA)

"As the truth about the South and Confederacy leaks out from the information black-out which the Yankees have had on the subject for almost 150 years the tide of popular and Christian opinion is undergoing change. This production shows that Ken Burns portrayal of Jackson in "Gods and Generals" was on target and illustrates the South's position, conviction and dedication to truth and Christian Faith. It also shows the devastation of the South and some Yankee war crimes contrasted to the South's chivalric approach to war. Very well made, and interesting to watch."
(W. P. - Chattanooga, TN)

"Great Documentary! This documentary is well done and entertaining. This is a great buy for the money. This will make you feel proud of these two Great leaders and wish we still had leaders like this now. But because of the society we live in now there is not much chance of that. Buy it you will not regret it!"
(G. S. - NY)

"Powerful and Inspiring! An honest look at 2 of the greatest leaders in American History. They were men who and understood the human condition and sought to glorify Christ in all they did . These generals show us that it is not clout, reputation, or prestige that make a great leader, but humility, love for others, and dependence on Christ. It is tragic that no school in America would ever include this in their curriculum. Even the short bonus segments on Slavery and Palmyra are well done. Great quote from the opening section, "A people that are ignorant of their past are a people that are ripe for deception and manipulation""
(J. R. - PA)

"Excellent and Informative! This DVD sets the record straight concerning the Civil War and the provocations behind it. For those who intercede for the nation, it is important to have the right background information rather than what is traditionally taught."
(J. G. - FL)

"I have just finished watching Warriors of Honor -- I am -- for the most part -- pretty good with words, at least 99.99% of the time, but this is one time the words excapes me. This is truly a very moving and informoving documentary. I am also a Civil War buff and (self proclaimed) historician, but this film gave me so much insight into these two Southern Heroes and the Civil War, now I have a renewed interests to dig even deeper into this part in America’s History. This documentary is truly amazing for its content as well as its presentation. Many many thanks for those who are responsible for it’s making..."
(D.R. - CA)

"Historically accurate, for a change! It has become politically correct to cast slurs and aspersions on all things and men who fought for the Confederacy. It is irony indeed that General's Lee and (Stonewall) Jackson are coming under criticism for fighting to preserve Slavery. Clearly this wasn't true then and isn't now, but if enough people yell it loud enough long enough it archives the same status as the truth. This film delves in fact, and explains most clearly the motivations of 2 of the Confederacy's most brilliant Generals. It goes behind the common information and deals with the true feelings and spiritual beliefs of the two Heroes. This is something all serious students of the War between the States should be forced to watch, especially the so called history teachers who would be shocked by what they saw. The truth often has that effect on opinions."
(B. S. - GA)