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God's Here (2024)

Easter, Religious/Spiritual Movie Collection.
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Easter, Religious/Spiritual Movie Collection.

God's Here (2024)

Post by bunniefuu »

- Hey everybody, can

I have your attention?

We've got an early Christmas

gift for a special someone.

Jack Gilmore, we appreciate

your 10 years of service

to the Granbury Fire Department.

We have a challenge coin we'd

like to present you with.

To the craziest of the two

brothers.

- Thank you.

- You're welcome.

- Hey, I'm home with the

tree!

- Wow, that's a big tree.

- Finally!

- Alright.

Whoa, phew.

- Oh wow, it's perfect.

- It's great, huh?

Put it right down here

where we always put it,

right in front of the

windows, can see the water.

Awesome.

Man.

It is cold outside.

What you drawing, bud?

- Dad, it's your Christmas card.

Don't look.

- Christmas is like three weeks

away.

- Can we decorate the tree?

- Oh, I gotta go back to work,

buddy.

- We can string the lights.

- Okay.

- Tomorrow, you and me all day.

- We're supposed to bring a gift

tonight

to put under the tree for the

orphan kids.

- I totally forgot to pick

something up.

- I got an idea.

Let's see what I got here.

I think this will work.

- Cool.

- Wrapping paper is under my

bed.

Jack, you made that.

That's special to you.

- I'll make another one.

- So sweet.

- I'm selling my guitar.

- What about your music?

What's this?

- You know those songs

I sent to Nashville?

They didn't take one.

- Well, I think you should

never give up on a dream.

- I got it.

- I fight fires, Mary.

Try and make Granbury a better

place.

And I have the most

beautiful wife in the world.

- Ew.

- Ew?

What are you oohing about?

What you got going over there?

- We didn't have any

Christmas wrapping paper left.

I found this.

- What is this?

- I guess they could be

Christmas hearts.

- Well, dang dude, that's cool.

- I think it's perfect.

- Gimme that.

- Oh sh**t, I gotta go to work.

- Can I go to work with you?

- Not tonight, buddy.

- You always say that.

- I do.

Next time you're gonna come to

work with me, I promise you.

- You promise?

- Promise.

I love you, buddy.

- Love you too.

Okay, now you gotta go.

- All right, I'm going to work.

Let me get my jacket on here.

Oh, boy.

- That's a great color.

Good job staying in the lines.

- Hello.

- Hey, how's the new

family?

- It's great, they're good

to me.

We even have a movie theater.

- Cool.

- How's the orphanage?

- I turned 18 today.

I'm officially an adult, I'm

out.

- Oh, that's right.

Happy birthday.

- Do you think they

have an extra room for me

at your house?

- I don't think so.

- Yeah.

- Where will you go?

- I'll figure it out.

Wanna have some fun?

- Like what?

- Joy ride, Jimmy's Jeep again?

Yeah, can you sneak out?

- Yeah.

- Cool, okay.

Meet at the square.

- Come on, Bobby,

we don't wanna be late.

- Huh?

So that's where Santa Claus

comes from.

Did you know Santa Claus

came from St. Nicholas?

- No!

- No way.

- It says right here.

- No, really?

- Yeah.

It must be true.

- Wow, history.

- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

- Want some donuts?

- You know Jack, I

think I would like some.

- Let's go, come on.

A fresh pot of coffee.

- All right, I do like that.

Thank you, Jack.

- I got you back.

The old Brillo pad on a string

trick.

- Yes, you did.

- Good evening, everyone,

and thank you so much for coming

out

to celebrate the Christmas

holidays with us.

And who better to help us do

that

is our very own mayor of

Granbury, Jim Jarratt.

- Thank you, Stacey, appreciate

that.

Tonight I want to welcome each

of you

to our annual Christmas tree

lighting.

I am so thankful for the support

of this beautiful community,

a community of volunteers.

And because of that support,

children who might not have had

a gift

under a Christmas tree

have a gift under their

Christmas tree.

There is truly a Christmas heart

in each and every one of you.

- What are orphans?

- Children without parents.

They don't have moms and

dads to get presents from.

- I don't need a present this

year, Mom.

I know Christmas is

about the birth of Jesus.

- Do you remember the story?

- Hmm, Mary was doing laundry

and the angel Gabriel said,

"Mary, you're gonna have a

baby and his name is Jesus."

Mary says, "I'm not gonna have a

baby.

I'm too young and I'm not

married."

Then Mary and Joseph went to

Bethlehem

where Joseph went to high school

I think.

They were riding a donkey

or camel or something like that.

Not a car 'cause they didn't

have cars or cell phones.

The inn keeper says, "No rooms

are left.

We are at full capacity,

but we have a room in the

stable," a stable is like a

barn.

And that's where Jesus was born

in hay,

in a barn with the animals.

At least that's how I remember

it.

- That's very good, Bobby.

- Yeah, I got an A plus.

- Ooh, the

cute boy just texted me.

- What cute boy?

- The one from the market.

- I don't remember a boy.

- Ooh, he just kissed me.

- Now if you'll join me, we'll

light at the Christmas tree.

Are you ready?

Alright.

Five, four, three, two, one!

- Bobby, put your seatbelt

back on right now.

- I dropped my present.

- Bobby, now.

- It's not working.

- Krissy, look out!

It's a boy.

- Are you okay?

- I think so.

- We gotta go.

We gotta go.

- We can't leave, there's

still someone in the car.

- But we gotta go, CJ.

We gotta go.

- Oh, Lord.

I'd like to report an accident.

It's bad.

- Station one,

respond.

Major accident with entrapment.

Ruth Smith and Elliseo Drive

Ruth Smith and Elliseo Drive

Station one respond, type two.

- Hey Mary, it's Jack.

Yeah, I got a call, so I just

wanted to say I love you.

You tell Bobby, don't you

hang one bulb without me.

I'll see you in the morning.

I love you, bye.

- What do we got?

- Both victims are deceased.

This was our paramedic first on

the scene.

- Yes sir, both are deceased.

- Looks like a hit and run.

One car plowed into the other,

the other being that car over

there

- Looks like the other

was able to drive off.

- Yeah.

- It's not good.

- The deceased is a female and a

child.

Most likely a mother and a son.

- God help me.

That's Mary Gilmore.

That's Jack's wife.

- Jack Gilmore from the church?

- Yeah, local fireman.

- That guy was a hero.

Him and his brother Luke,

they pulled a kid out of a

burning house.

- Alright, don't notify Jack

yet.

I'm gonna call his younger

brother Luke.

Maybe I'll soften the blow.

Tape it off, we got a crime

scene here.

- All right, I'll call

it as a hit and run.

- This is gonna be the hardest

day of that man's life.

- Yeah, Luke?

- Yeah, it's Luke.

- Kent Powers.

Look, there's been an accident.

Mary's been in an accident.

It's not good.

- You okay?

- Yeah, we're good.

- You sure?

- Yeah, why?

- Station one on

scene, station one on scene.

- It's Jack, cut 'em off!

- Jack.

Hey, hey, let me get this, Jack.

I got this.

- Get off me!

- No, Jack, let me get-

- Get off!

- Hold on.

- What are you doing?

- We got this.

We got this.

- What do you mean?

You got what?

- You can't go down there, Jack.

- What do you mean I can't go

down there?

- You can't go down there,

Jack. You can't go down there.

- It's my wife's car.

- No, Jack, no.

- That's my...

- Jack, Jack, Jack, I'm sorry.

Your wife and son are gone, I'm

sorry.

- No.

- No, Jack...

- Krissy didn't see the

stop sign.

- I was texting and I just

looked down for a second.

- It was just for a second, I

swear.

- What about the other car?

- I think someone died.

It's not good.

- What are we gonna do?

What now?

- You just have to go

home

and act like nothing happened.

- Hey.

Oh, hey.

- Hey.

I put the lights on the tree.

- I like the blue.

- Yeah, it's different.

- Oh, it's cool.

I like them.

You know I got you a

present and I ordered online

and it got here early.

- Dad, we can wait till

Christmas.

- It's just a little something.

- A new car stereo.

- Yeah, we can put it in later.

- Okay.

- Well, it's been a rough day,

so I'm gonna hit the hay, okay?

- Okay.

I love you, dad.

- Goodnight.

- Goodnight.

- Detective Powers gave

me this.

He wanted me to give it to you.

- Can you put it under the tree?

- Yeah.

Hey, Jack.

- Hey.

- Ready to go?

- Yeah.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Any updates on the Gilmore

case?

- We're looking for matching

paint on vehicles around town,

dents in cars, talking to

locals,

see if they heard anything.

But I can't seem to find a

car with front end damage.

- Looking more and more like a

dead end.

All right, just keep me in the

loop, okay?

I'm gonna talk to them.

- Okay.

- Gentlemen.

- Is there any news?

- No, I'm sorry.

I wish we had something.

- Why would someone just

hit a car and drive off?

- I really don't know.

You can only hope that

eventually it catches up to them

and they break and turn

themselves in.

Hey, we're not giving up.

We're gonna find out who did

this.

- Thank you.

- Hey!

- Hey, dad.

- Where you going?

- See a friend.

- Ah, where are your wheels?

- In the school shop for extra

credit.

- Oh, do you want me to give you

a ride?

- Nah, I'm all good.

- Alright.

I'm proud of you, son.

- Thanks, Dad.

- What are you doing here?

- Let's go.

Krissy, I texted you.

- I didn't get it.

- Oh, this time you don't get

it.

But when you want to borrow my

car.

My dad got me an early Christmas

present.

You know what it was?

A car stereo.

I have been blowing him off

because he keeps telling me he

wants to install it with me.

- I googled hit and run.

You know what it said?

Five years jail time just for

leaving the scene of a crime

and 20 if someone dies.

- No!

- Do you know what a willow tree

is?

- No.

- A weeping willow tree

has limbs that bend

to protect it from the wind.

It can protect itself from any

harm.

Your father and I would sit

under this tree at the park

when we first met and he

would play me his guitar.

- Dad was a rock star?

- No, but he loved to play his

guitar.

He was pretty good.

- Do you think he'll play for me

one day?

- You are his biggest fan.

I'm sure he will.

- Hey, Jack.

- LC, how you doing?

- Good, how you doing?

- I'm doing good, I love coming

here.

Some Texas music, something

good.

- Yeah, we got some of the

greatest guitar players for

sure.

- You do.

- What can I get you?

Whiskey.

- Whiskey.

Yeah, it's good seeing you.

- Good to see you.

Hey, I'm sorry for your loss.

You know we're all praying for

you.

- Thank you.

I'm good, I'm good.

- I'll get that whiskey for you.

- Hey, can I borrow your guitar?

- Yeah.

- It's a fender.

What's your name?

- Tom.

- Thomas.

Thank you.

You wish me luck.

- Good luck

Good job, good job.

Come on chair, moving on me.

The chair's taking off on me

here.

So...

Thank you.

- Is that Jack?

- So much for a quiet night.

- Jack, Jack!

Jack.

- Hey.

- Jack, hey, come on.

Let's go and go back inside,

man.

Come on man, let's go inside.

Jack.

- Hold on now.

Whoa.

- Jack.

- The keys.

- Jack, I don't think you

should get in that truck.

- It's my truck.

Who else is gonna get in it?

- Don't get in the truck, Jack.

- Jack.

- You know I love you.

- He got in the truck.

- sh**t.

- I love you too.

- I'm good.

I'm good, coming out.

Got my keys and...

I'm good.

- Jack, come on back

here.

- Woo!

Oh.

- You are following me

- Jack, you jumped a curb.

- Yeah.

And I think I took out Santa.

- You did.

- I did.

- Yeah.

- Jack, you've been drinking?

- I have been drinking a little.

- You're drunk.

- I am pretty drinking.

Pretty drunk, yes.

- We're gonna have to take you

in.

- Okay.

- Gimme your keys.

- Go and stand up.

- Never, never been

arrested, I don't think.

Think.

- Hey Jack, here's your stuff.

Here.

There you go.

I followed him outta the bar.

He was obviously drunk.

I gotta keep him and the road

safe.

- I understand.

- I went ahead and towed his

car.

It's in the impound and we

can figure it out later.

- Thanks

- Luke, he needs help.

- Help?

He needs closure.

This driver's still out there.

What if he does it again?

- We're doing the best we can

to try and find the other car

involved.

- Just do a little better, if

you could.

- Luke, I took a drunk

driver off the road.

You know where that could have

gone.

- Hey, Kent!

Still no news, huh?

You know I'm not the bad guy

here.

I'm the good guy who had a few

too many.

You never had a few too many?

Your wife ran off 'cause you're

an angel?

- Don't bring my wife into this.

Jack, does it make you feel

better,

taking your anger out on me?

- Okay, stop, come on.

They're working on it, come on.

- Next, Jack Gilmore, please

come forward.

- You have been charged with

driving while intoxicated.

How do you plead?

- Judge, if I may.

- You may.

- Mr. Gilmore has no prior

record.

As a matter of fact, he

is a decorated fireman.

- A decorated fireman who drank

alcohol

and got behind the wheel

of a motorized vehicle.

You need to understand

that your actions can cause loss

of life.

- He understands, your honor.

- How do you plead?

- Guilty.

- The court orders you 200

hours of community service.

- Thank you.

- Dear Dad, thank you

for always taking care of us.

I love you so much.

And I love that you love mom so

much,

even though you guys kiss too

much.

- Oh, God.

- This is the best

Christmas ever.

- Oh, God.

Oh, God.

- Love, Bobby.

- Dearest Jack, I can't

imagine life without you.

- Yeah.

- Our son adores you

and I see so much of you in him.

- Help me!

- I love the life we

built

and the joy that never leaves.

Even in hard times, no

matter what happens,

we will always have each other.

- Help me, please!

I'm sorry.

God, God!

- I believe in you.

- Help me, God.

- And I'm with you

forever.

- Thank you.

- Oh, boy.

So let me guess, this

is your handiwork too?

- Who's asking?

- Jack.

You know I have to paint over

this.

- That's not my problem.

- Fair enough.

So you don't believe in God,

huh?

- Why should I and why do you

care?

- Because I've been there.

So what is this place?

- This is my home for now.

- So why here?

- I did five months on Main

and then a year on Central.

And then there was that

dump on Fifth Street.

They had movie night though

and they played some pretty

good flicks, like "Home Alone."

- Keep the change, you filthy

animal.

- Yeah, I've seen that

one like a hundred times.

- I love that movie.

- Yeah, it's my favorite.

- Me too.

- I'm Krissy, by the way, if you

care.

- I do.

Can I sit?

- So I told you my story.

What's yours?

- Well, I'm not a painter for

one.

I'm a fireman on leave who

got into a little trouble,

but since we're bonding...

- We're not bonding.

- Okay, I'm here on community

service.

- What are you in for?

- Well, let's see.

I got a little buzzed.

I got behind the wheel of my

truck and a cop pulled me over

and now I'm painting a gym.

- Hm.

- Well, I guess since

we are bonding now...

My mom and my dad and I, we were

happy.

We lived on Old Cardinal Road

and it was a normal middle-sized

home.

But the last thing I remember

was laying out cookies for

Santa.

And then everything else

after that was a blur.

I woke up and flames were

everywhere.

I was screaming and

screaming and screaming

for my mom and dad, but they

didn't come.

And then I woke up in the

hospital

and mom and dad didn't make it.

And then this lady came and

she put me in my first home

and I cried myself to sleep for

months.

- I'm so sorry, Krissy.

- Yeah.

- When he gets

there!

- Hey, guys.

- Hey, Jack.

- Hey, do we still do that

Christmas

fireman coat drive thing?

- Yeah.

- Yeah?

- How you doing, Jack?

- I miss you, bud.

- I miss you too, man.

Welcome back.

- Thank you.

- Yeah, welcome back.

- Good to see you.

- Thank you, thank you.

John.

- Miss you, buddy.

- Welcome back, brother.

- Welcome back.

- Good to see you here.

- Come on, guys.

There we go.

Hello, how you doing?

Hey everybody.

How's it going, guys?

Got a little coat drive.

A little pre-Christmas,

a little early Christmas.

- Brought you a coat.

- I'm fine.

- Oh, take it.

And soup.

You want to help?

- Sure.

- You can pass out the rolls,

come on.

- Okay.

- There we go.

- Thank you very much.

- A little soup for the soul.

Soup for the soul.

There you go.

- Gimme some.

- Want some more?

- Yeah.

- Come on.

You hungry?

Some soup here.

There you go.

Two helper.

So, you like jokes?

- If they're funny.

- You want to hear one?

- Do I have a choice?

- No.

Do you know what they say

about the weather in Texas?

- Come on.

Just wait a minute.

It's a stupid joke, Jack.

- Yeah, it's stupid.

- But thanks for trying.

- Okay.

So I'm sorry.

- For what, the joke?

- I was there that night.

- What night?

- Christmas Eve.

The fire.

I pulled you out, but I

couldn't get to your parents.

- That was you?

- Yeah.

You were a little girl.

Yeah, I know what it's

like to lose someone.

- How do you know?

- I just lost my wife

and son in a hit and run.

- I'm sorry too.

Give me just a minute.

- For I know the plans I have

for you, declares the Lord,

- Plans for wholeness and not

for evil,

to give you a future and a hope.

Then you'll call upon me

and come and pray to me.

I will hear you.

You'll seek me and find me.

When you seek me with all your

heart,

I'll be found by you declares

the Lord.

- Hey.

- Hey.

I'm so sorry for your loss.

- This is so sweet, Krissy.

Thank you.

Hey, Krissy.

You know I was gonna go

put some soup on maybe

and start decorating the tree.

- I was just gonna go.

- Where?

- I don't know.

- Come on.

You like soup, right?

- You are the one that likes

soup.

- Go ahead and grab an ornament.

Cool.

This would be nice.

I'm not good at this stuff.

Here you go, here's another one.

Can go on the couch, maybe,

or maybe the back of the couch.

I'll show you these here.

My grandma made me these.

These are handmade.

Gotta untangle them.

Get them all ready.

This is a special one.

This is my wife's.

- Ooh, the cute boy just texted

me.

- What cute boy?

- The one from the market.

- I don't remember a boy.

- Ooh, he just kissed me.

- Krissy, look out!

- Krissy?

I was gonna get some pizza for

dinner.

What are you doing in here?

- It was me.

I was the driver.

I k*lled your family.

Say something, please.

Jack.

Jack.

Please forgive me.

Please.

- Please go home.

- I don't have a home

- Leave.

- What now?

- The investigation in a hit and

run

that took the life of a mother

and her 10-year-old child broke

wide open

when the car that was used in

the crime

was discovered by a hunter,

Jerry East.

What'd you find?

- I was walking, taking a

shortcut through the wood

to get to the main road when I

discovered

what looked like a jeep in a

barn.

It sure was no tractor.

And it looked like it didn't

belong there.

- Jack Gilmore, a local fireman,

lost his wife and child

in the hit and run.

The car has been found, but

the driver is still at large.

- Hey, Jack.

- Luke, I know who the

driver is.

- Are you home?

- Yeah, I'm here.

- I'm coming over.

- What?

- They found the car that

was used in the accident

hidden in a barn registered in

your name.

It's all over the news.

- What?

- Where's Jimmy's car?

Maybe that's our answer.

- Gimme a minute.

- Hey, Dad.

- Jimmy, you have anything to

say to me?

- Yeah.

- Does this have anything

to do with the accident

that k*lled Jack Gilmore's wife

and son?

- I was gonna tell you, I hit a

deer,

but I got scared and hid the

car.

I let a friend Krissy borrow the

Jeep

the night you grounded me.

- Do you understand what this

looks like?

- Dad, you didn't do anything.

- I'm the investigator on this

case

and you're my son, Jimmy.

This is serious.

It's a hit and run, double

homicide.

It doesn't get worse than that.

- I'm sorry, Dad, I let you

down.

- I'll figure it out.

Wait here.

We got 'em, Jack.

Krissy Adams has been charged

with the hit and run deaths

of your wife and son.

I've got her warrant right here.

It's what you wanted, right?

- She's not a criminal.

She's a kid.

She made a terrible mistake.

- Yeah, well, it's out of our

hands.

State matter now.

Jack, you know where she might

have gone?

- I know where she is.

- Let's roll.

- Can you guys give me a minute,

please?

- Yeah, go with him.

- Get it all out?

- I think so.

I just wanted to drive a car.

- Yeah.

- I'm so sorry.

- It's okay.

Let's go talk to Powers.

What if I don't press charges?

- Well, if you don't press

charges,

I mean, that would be a huge

influence

in the judge's decision

at the hearing, for sure.

- Why ruin any more lives?

Let's have that hearing.

- You're a good man.

- Do you have

anything to say to the court?

- I never liked Christmas after

the fire.

My heart would just go black

and I was angry, angry at myself

for not being able to save my

parents

and angry at the world.

This man Jack saved my

life almost seven years ago

and this year he saved it

again because he wanted me.

For the first time since my

parents died,

I felt wanted, not because I

wasn't,

but because my heart didn't want

it.

It didn't want anything.

But this Christmas is different.

My heart felt something.

It felt hope and just

understanding for everything.

It felt a purpose and a

reason for all of this.

I guess I just stopped

running and let my heart feel.

Jack taught me that forgiveness

is the greatest act of love

that you can give to another

person.

Just three weeks ago, he

lost his wife and only son

because of me, and he forgave

me when he did not have to.

So thank you.

- These past few weeks

through my own loss,

I've learned a great deal.

Things happen out of our

control.

God takes us on his time, not

ours.

He has a plan.

Mary was my wife, and Bobby was

my son.

We will always be a family.

I will live each and every day

for them.

Granbury is a city that

never stops caring,

a city full of love, giant

hearts.

I hope this year each and every

one of you

finds Christmas inside your

heart.

Thank you.

- I love you, son.

- Bobby wanted this to

go to somebody special.

- I am not worth it.

- Yes, you are.