Puso Ng Pasko

The story opens with the Carpio family celebrating Christmas together, with Ophelia loving to plant roses and the family sharing festive moments. Miguel is respected in the community, and they enjoy their holiday traditions with their children Dondi, Vincent, and Maya. The family’s warmth and togetherness set the tone for the narrative.

Ophelia gives birth to Christopher on Christmas Day, which is a joyous event for the family. However, Ophelia falls ill after childbirth, hinting at upcoming hardships. The birth introduces a new member and symbolizes hope amid the family's struggles.

Ophelia contracts an illness following Christopher’s birth, and her health deteriorates. She eventually dies, and her death leaves the family grieving and blamed by Christopher, which triggers conflict later in the story. This tragedy marks a turning point for the family mourns and faces new challenges.

Miguel’s sisters Belle and Christy, along with their confidante Leopold, plan to sell the family house, forcing the children and elders to leave their home. Dondi and siblings are moved to the garage, while Tiyo Balti offers them support and hope during this difficult time. The family faces eviction and loss of their home.

A Christmas ball comes to life and introduces herself as Merry, granting each family member, except Vincent, a wish. The family is hopeful as they begin making wishes, with Maya wishing for Vincent to walk again. Merry’s presence sparks a sense of miracle and possibility.

During the church service, Maya’s wish for Vincent to walk again is granted, and Vincent miraculously can walk. This event reinforces the magic of Christmas and the power of hope and faith for the family. It also signifies the positive impact of their wishes coming true.

Maya wishes for it to snow in the Philippines, a tropical country. Miraculously, it begins to snow, creating a magical scene but also causing unforeseen problems, such as Christopher developing pneumonia. The wish showcases the wonder and consequences of believing in miracles.

Christopher falls gravely ill from pneumonia due to the snow. Dondi’s wish to Merry for Christopher’s healing is fulfilled, and Christopher is completely healed without medical explanation. This highlights the miracle of faith and the generosity of wishes.

Belle and Christy attempt to forcefully claim the house by showing a fake land title. However, an investigation led by Tiyo Balti reveals the truth, exposing falsified documents. The family’s legal battle begins as they fight to keep their home and restore their land’s ownership.

The family, supported by Angeles and others, discovers the real land title hidden in the garden. This discovery leads to the police restoring rightful ownership, thwarting Belle and Christy’s plans. It marks a victory for truth and justice.

Christopher offers his necklace and wishes for Dondi’s return, exchanging his own life. Dondi is awakened and explains he was only sleeping, symbolizing love and sacrifice. This act highlights the themes of Christmas as a season of selflessness.

On Christmas day, the family reunites with their estranged father, Miguel, who visits unexpectedly. The family’s bond is restored as they celebrate Christmas together, emphasizing forgiveness and reconciliation. Their unity underscores the movie’s message of family and hope.