This is the type of movie i can watch with my kids without the worry of bad language, violence or things my kids shouldn't see. I thought Richard Pryor's son was hilarious as the judge and i am really glad i watched it. It is one i will watch again.

Back as juveniles five best friends who are believers form The Faith Club and vow to stay in touch. That's easier said than done.

When the news that one of them died reaches Aaron Mees who is a chaplain in a Christian college goes out to Arizona to check things out. He finds that the friend has been working on a project for the faith for a few years. Mees also finds out that he was also carrying a terrible secret that could destroy the relationship he has developed with Sarah Beth Short.

This is a pleasant enough film with a likable cast in a self contained world of believers. Not a film for more than church showings.

Forgiveness and new beginnings are themes through this film. The characters are lovable and the laughs are fun. The story is an easy one to relate to.