At Whit’s End, life often imitates, well, life. Maybe that’s why so many kids sort out their questions about faith there. Prayer, being Christlike, stewardship, and evangelism are recurring themes that make for one unexpected adventure after another. In Odyssey, the kids don’t just learn lessons. They live them!
Whit tells Jack Davis and Lucy Cunningham a humorous version of the story of Noah.
Jimmy Barclay decides that he has had it with the rules around his house and abandons his chores to spend an afternoon at the arcade.
A young Tom Riley is given the job of taking medicine to a sick woman, but he has to endure traveling with his pesky sister while remembering the specific instructions for the journey.
Middle-schooler Robyn Jacobs is embarrassed when she doesn’t know the answer to a simple Bible question. Whit and Connie encourage her to find ways of studying the Bible.
When Jimmy Barclay prays for a bike–and gets one–Donna begins to wonder how prayer works.
Jack participates in a unique play about the BODY, or the “Brotherhood of Dutiful Youth.”
Whit leaves Connie and Eugene in charge of Whit’s End for the weekend with the instruction to “run the shop like I would.”
The Barclays get a budget for the first time, so Jimmy and Donna must learn how to handle their finances.
The trouble starts when Robyn is paired with a slow learner named Oscar for the middle school science fair, but the trouble peaks when their model volcano malfunctions.
Connie attends a Bible study with a questionable leader, while Donna hangs out with a girl who may not be honest.
Lucy faces a dilemma when her science teacher asks her to do a report on evolution.
After being inspired to witness like the apostle Peter, Connie decides to try evangelizing her mother and her friends at school.
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