Scott Serafin went to war as a medic and returned with a newfound sense of duty. A promise he made in a foxhole would lead to a very merry transformation.
Margo Walsh was a successful Wall Street recruiter. She was also a raging alcoholic. Everything came to a head one infamous Christmas night. Striving to get sober, she finds a fresh start with a new career helping former felons find one, too.
Rachel Denton is not a people person, which would be fine if she weren't a nun. So what's a woman of the cloth to do? She has to make her peace with serving the Lord's flock without walking among them.
Thornton Blackburn escaped slavery in Kentucky only to be imprisoned again in Detroit. After a historic riot and a trip on the Underground Railroad he lands in Canada and starts a business that rides on to this day.
The ink wasn't even dry on Arianne Shaffer's diploma before she was thrown into the world of hospital chaplaincy, becoming one the youngest among her ranks in North America. But how does a 25-year-old find connection with end-of-life patients and their families? On the job, Shaffer discovers the one thing that transcends all boundaries.
Nancy Pearl credits the library, and a very special librarian, for saving her life. It's no wonder she became a librarian herself. What she wasn't expecting was to be immortalized forevermore, in plastic.
Rob Shevalier keeps the wildlife in check at Toronto Pearson International Airport. While he's motivated by his sense of duty, his colleagues are more practically driven by their love of food.
Mohamed Alborno is a Palestinian man who learned early on that once the world deems you a refugee, you will always be treated like a refugee. This makes travel, work and finding basic healthcare nearly impossible. Now he's making it his life's work to build a new country that all refugees can call home. And others want in.