Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.

In the heart of the American South, a once‑thriving megachurch sits silent after a scandal shatters its reputation. Trinitie Childs, the charismatic first lady of the congregation, and her husband, the pastor Lee‑Curtis Brown, are determined to stitch their fractured community back together. The story unfolds against the backdrop of opulent Sunday services, designer wardrobes, and the lingering echo of hymns that once drew thousands, painting a vivid portrait of faith collided with fame.

Both Trinitie and Lee‑Curtis enlist a documentary crew, hoping the cameras will capture not only the practical steps of rebuilding but also the emotional heartbeats of a family under pressure. Their efforts are underscored by a blend of earnest humor and pointed satire, highlighting the absurdities that can surface when spiritual leadership meets modern celebrity culture. Along their path, they encounter fellow clergy—Keon and Shakura Sumpter—who are launching their own fresh start, offering a subtle mirror to the Childs’ own aspirations and insecurities.

The tone balances reverent affection for the rituals of Southern Baptist life with a sharp, comedic edge that questions the cost of redemption. As the couple navigates lawsuits, dwindling attendance, and the ever‑watchful eye of both supporters and skeptics, the film invites viewers into a world where love, ambition, and the desire to be seen converge. The atmosphere hums with anticipation, hinting at a pivotal moment when the church might once again open its doors to a hopeful crowd, while the underlying tension of personal and communal restoration keeps the audience leaning in, curious about what will—and won’t—be restored.

Last Updated: August 09, 2025 at 21:18