Ava Grace Jones has been waiting all week for one thing — the butterfly painting at school. She has the colors already picked out in her mind. But when Tuesday arrives and the plan falls apart, Ava Grace carries something home that she doesn’t quite have words for yet. It isn’t loud, the way Ana’s feelings are loud. It’s quiet and heavy, the way Ava Grace’s feelings tend to be. When the family gathers and Dad opens Philippians 4, the Joneses discover the difference between happiness and joy — one depends on what happens to you, and the other depends on something much steadier. And on the walk home from church that weekend, a small moment between Brother Thompson and Sister Beverly says more about that kind of joy than any explanation could.

Ana Jones has a gift for motion — she thinks fast, talks fast, and moves faster than almost any instruction can keep up with. So when Mom gives her one simple direction on a Saturday morning and Ana finds a reason to bend it, what follows isn’t a disaster. It’s something smaller and truer: a little brother left crying, a conscience that won’t quiet down, and a lesson from 1 Samuel that reframes everything Ana thought saying sorry was supposed to fix. In this episode, the Jones family learns that God isn’t after our grand gestures — He’s after our yes.

A repeat of one of the most popular episodes.

New episodes beginning again next week as we are in Kenya this week.

Addison has always had an eye for detail — the way a bow sits, the way a collar folds, the way a uniform is pressed or isn’t. But when she begins noticing that a classmate arrives every day with deep wrinkles in his shirt and leaves lunch without eating, something stirs in her that goes beyond fashion.

It’s the kind of noticing that asks something of you. In this episode, the Jones family explores what it truly means to see someone — and what love looks like when it acts quietly, without applause.

On the night before Easter, Allison drifts into a dream that feels more real than anything she’s ever experienced. What begins as a quiet evening at home turns into a front-row encounter with the most pivotal moments in history—standing at the cross, witnessing the stillness after, and feeling the weight of a sealed tomb. But in the silence of waiting, something deeper begins to unfold.

As Allison walks through sorrow, questions, and uncertainty, she discovers that what feels like an ending is often the very place where God is preparing a beginning. And when the stone is rolled away, everything changes.

Waking on Easter morning, Allison carries more than a memory—she carries revelation. Joined by her family and a transformed Mr. Thompson, she begins to understand that resurrection isn’t just something that happened… it’s something that is still happening.

When the Stone Was Rolled Away is a powerful reminder that hope is never buried, silence is never wasted, and with Jesus—nothing is ever truly over.

A quiet Sunday becomes a life-changing moment as Mr. Thompson steps fully into the promise he has wrestled with all season. Already baptized in Jesus’ Name, he finds himself reflecting on the faith of his late wife—an Apostolic believer who prayed faithfully that he would one day experience the peace she knew. As worship builds and the altar call is given, years of hesitation, grief, and quiet conviction give way to surrender. Surrounded by the Jones family, Roy Boy and Blake, the Patton girls, and a praying church, Mr. Thompson yields completely—and heaven answers. In this powerful Season 1 finale, When Heaven Answered reminds us that God is patient, promises are faithful, and no prayer spoken in love is ever wasted.

A simple act of kindness at Glendale Christian Academy becomes a powerful reminder that loving your neighbor often begins with noticing who needs help. As Allison and her sisters welcome a new student at school, a very different test of love unfolds at home when Mr. Thompson finds himself in conflict with a neighbor. Through family devotion, patient conversations, and a choice to respond with grace instead of anger, this episode explores what it truly means to love others—especially when it’s difficult. When Love Crossed the Fence gently shows that loving your neighbor isn’t about winning arguments, but about choosing peace, humility, and a heart that reflects Christ.

A small mistake in Sis. Banda’s classroom at Glendale Christian Academy becomes a much bigger lesson when Allison is faced with the choice between hiding what she knows and telling the truth. As honesty proves uncomfortable—but freeing—Allison learns that truth doesn’t demand perfection, only courage. Through quiet moments at school, thoughtful conversations at home, and a meaningful family devotion, this episode explores how honesty opens the door to peace and mercy.

Along the way, Mr. Thompson finds himself reflecting on his own need for truth, discovering that when honesty is chosen, it has a way of reaching beyond one heart and touching many others.