Members of a family discuss the various issues they are unhappy about, while not realizing how blessed they are with what they have.

Roger tries to sell Margaret a carpet cleaner but the pair soon realizes they have great personal tragedy in common. Margaret shares her faith, but Roger is reluctant to believe in a God who would let such a horrible tragedy happen in his life.

This touching sketch is split into two scenes: one contemporary, one a flashback. In both scenes, a mother and daughter argue about the mother asserting her parental authority and keeping the daughter from doing as she pleases: a generational problem.

Five people discuss their struggles in life, and the hope they still have in God.

To remind youth that we don't have to assert our individuality or "try" to be unique because we are all inherently special and unique as children of God.

A divorcee realizes that she hasn't yet forgiven her ex-husband.

Chuck and Kelly are in a big argument. But the real trouble begins when neither one can remember what the argument is about!

A couple faces the stress, exhaustion, and other more serious pitfalls of living the good life.

During a formal customer-service telephone call, a hint of sympathy by the otherwise impatient customer, George, evokes a personal explanation for stubbornness by the service representative, Mary. Grateful that she has provided context, George slowly shows the grief underlying his impatience.