Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
Erin Cottrell | ... | Missie LaHaye | |
Dale Midkiff | ... | Clark Davis | |
Logan Bartholomew | ... | Willie LaHaye | |
Frank McRae | ... | Cookie | |
William Morgan Sheppard | ... | Scottie (as W. Morgan Sheppard) | |
Drew Tyler Bell | ... | Jeff LaHaye | |
Brett Coker | ... | Mattie LaHaye | |
Mae Whitman | ... | Colette Doros | |
John Laughlin | ... | Samuel Doros | |
Kevin Gage | ... | John Abel | |
Brianna Brown | ... | Melinda Klein | |
James Tupper | ... | Henry Klein | |
Stephen Bridgewater | ... | Frank Taylorson (as Stephen W. Bridgewater) | |
Blake Gibbons | ... | Joe Paxson | |
Madison Leisle | ... | Annie |
The continued Westward journey of settlers Missie and Willie Lahaye. Their roots now firmly planted as they set up homestead in the far West, Missie begins to realize her passion for teaching as Willie cares for the couple's young daughter Kathy while expanding the family ranch with a little help from sons Jeff and Matthew. When the frontier railroad comes to town, the pleasure of a long-promised visit from Missie's father Clark is suddenly offset by the tragic death of young Kathy. As the untimely demise of their beloved daughter begins to drive an emotional wedge between Missie and Willie, the devastated father unexpectedly accepts an offer made by the powerful Samuel Doros to assume the role of town sheriff. Their faith shaken and their once close-knit bond suddenly torn asunder, Missie and Willie desperately attempt to bring their crumbling family back together as son Jeff faces a series of dangers while hopelessly falling for Doros' beautiful daughter Colette. Written by Anonymous
This movie didn't have much in common with the story in the book. That does it make it less of a touching story, but it doesn't seem right to keep the same title.
The Christian message was a little less intense in this one. There was a great message of charity to others.
The conflict was a little contrived especially at the end.