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Lawrence Hodges battles his doctor over getting braces while his mother battles the school board over a new curriculum.

Young Traci Needlemeyer's model train car mysteriously disappears, and Curt Stevens points a suspicious finger at Michelle Terry, a girl with a reputation for taking things that don't belong to her.

Jimmy Barclay discovers that all that "worthless stuff" he neglected to learn in school was more important than he thought.

Connie, Oscar, and Robyn complain to Whit about how they are being treated unfairly. Whit pulls some strings to show them what it's like to be treated with absolute fairness.

Connie reads the story of Jeremy Forsythe, a boy who tells his mother a fib about some missing money. Both Jeremy and Connie learn that one lie leads to another.

Connie tells the romantic story of Ruth, who risks all to stay committed to her family.

Connie's uncle, Joe Finneman, remembers the December 7, 1941, attack on Pearl Harbor and a hero who tried to stop it

The Barclay family holds a yard sale to tidy up their cluttered attic.

Charles Edward Thompson has a terrible time writing poetry in middle school, but he refuses to ask anyone for help.

Robyn and Jack journey in the Imagination Station to meet Queen Jezebel, King Ahab, and a powerful prophet named Elijah.

Teenager Eric Myers is accused of stealing from the soccer team's cash box.

The Myers family come to Odyssey with a secret: Father and husband Ernie Myers is in jail.

A nativity display at Odyssey's city hall sparks a controversy over the "separation of church and state."

Whit and Tom reopen the Kids' Radio studio with the Good Samaritan story.

Robyn and Jack journey in the Imagination Station to meet Queen Jezebel, King Ahab, and a powerful prophet named Elijah.

Edwin Blackgaard and Sam Johnson come to the conclusion they need to be "bad" once in a while to get noticed.

Shirley Ziegler is afraid of just about everything. But when a real emergency comes up at Whit's End, she is forced to face her worst fear.

Jimmy and Donna Barclay tell their parents two different versions of how their TV caught fire.