Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul.

The film begins with a documentary crew capturing life at the megachurch led by Pastor Lee-Curtis Childs and First Lady Trinitie. The church is known for its large following and wealth, but recent scandals have begun to unravel their reputation. The documentary sets the scene for the subsequent events and conflicts.

A scandal emerges involving Pastor Lee-Curtis and several young men, leading to severe backlash. The controversy causes the church to close temporarily after many congregants leave in response to the allegations. This marks a turning point for Lee-Curtis and Trinitie’s leadership.

Lee-Curtis and Trinitie try to repair their image and plan to reopen their church, Greater Paths, by Easter Sunday. They continue to indulge in displays of wealth amidst the crisis, attempting to regain support despite widespread backlash. They gather their small loyal group for sermons.

The couple holds a Wednesday sermon with their devoted supporters, including Deacons and core members who believe in Lee-Curtis’s innocence. The scene emphasizes their loyalty despite the scandal, and the ongoing effort to maintain church unity.

During a baptism practice, Lee-Curtis and Trinitie argue over the pronunciation of 'amen', revealing underlying tensions. Their personal conflicts mirror the larger crisis, as they struggle to present a united front to their congregation.

Later, Lee-Curtis and Trinitie visit the street to promote their re-opening, with Trinitie performing 'worship miming'. Trinitie becomes unwell after seeing a young man involved in the scandal, hinting at mounting personal stresses.

On her way out, Trinitie meets Sister Denetta, a former congregant who makes condescending remarks and reveals she will be joining the rival church, Heaven’s Home. This signifies the shifting loyalties among church members.

Lee-Curtis is seen playing basketball with a young athlete, who rejects his advances by mentioning having a boyfriend. This scene exposes Lee-Curtis’s interactions with young men and hints at deeper issues.

Lee-Curtis and Trinitie visit pastoral rivals Keon and Shakura Sumpter to discourage their Easter opening. Despite attempts, the Sumpters decide to go ahead, causing a setback for the Childs’ reopening plans.

The Childs prepare for their church reopening with Trinitie singing and street advertisements, including a provocative sign. They face hostility from some community members, indicating social resistance to their comeback.

A car does donuts in the church lot, symbolizing disdain, while Trinitie feels harassed by critics. Meanwhile, the Sumpters’ successful opening contrasts with the Childs’ struggles, highlighting the challenges they face in reclaiming their influence.

As the day unfolds, the Childs await turnout, but only a few show support. Trinitie remains staunch, while Lee-Curtis clings to false hope, embodying the couple’s ongoing denial of their deteriorating situation.

The film closes with Trinitie staring at the camera in the aftermath of their failed comeback, revealing her emotional detachment. The contrast between the Sumpters’ success and the Childs’ decline underscores the film’s themes of hubris and downfall.