Amber's ideal life is shattered when she loses her husband to the war in Afghanistan. Two years later, she finds herself in a struggle to save her home while providing for her 9-year-old daughter, Bree. When up-and-coming race car driver Cody Jackson rolls into town, Amber and Bree become wrapped up in his pedal to the metal way of life. With her faith hanging in the balance, Amber is forced to decide between the broken road she knows so well or trusting in a new path that God has provided.God Bless the Broken Road / Film synopsis

God Bless the Broken Road is the uplifting story of a young mother's struggle with her faith after losing her husband to fighting in Afghanistan. With the help of her friends, pastor, and the innocent-but-wise perspective of her young daughter, she learns to trust in God's plan for her life once again.

The film ends with a shot of the same pot, broken in an earlier scene, now repaired and boasting a newly sprouted seed. This final shot symbolizes how all is now well in Amber's life. She doesn't get her house back, but she has a home and a new relationship with a race-car driver.

CountryBless the Broken Road / Genre "Bless the Broken Road" is a song that has been recorded by several American country music artists.

Road movies often depict travel in the hinterlands, with the films exploring the theme of alienation and examining the tensions and issues of the cultural identity of a nation or historical period; this is all often enmeshed in a mood of actual or potential menace, lawlessness, and violence, a "distinctly existential ...

The Road is a bleak film that focuses your attention on what it means to hold on to your hope, your humanity and your family in a world bent on devouring all three. Most of the movie revolves around the Man seeking to protect and provide for his son.

The Road is a fundamentally agnostic novel, meaning that some characters seem to believe in God and others seriously doubt God's existence. The protagonist of the novel flips back and forth on whether he believes in God. McCarthy himself doesn't really weigh in.

Cormac McCarthy's novel The Road is a work submerged with Christian imagery, as can be seen in the frequent motifs of fire and darkness. Fire is an intricate and an ambiguous symbol, both in the novel and in Judeo-Christian tradition. Fire has obvious negative associations of hellfire and the fires of lust.

Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Ghost; Answer. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen.

Now, there's the "inspired by a country song" subgenre. "I Can Only Imagine," based on the MercyMe smash hit, was a box office hit. The film's plot chronicles the life events that inspired lead singer Bart Millard to pen the wildly popular song's lyrics.

Evans says that his character, Charles James, is based loosely on the life of a real person.

Answer. The moral is that we should be very wise while making choices and decision in our life because these choices and desicions create our future. Wise choices and good decisions can make a bright future for an individual but wrong choices and desicions will bring nothing other than pain and trouble.

How is "The Road" by Cormac McCarthy hopeful? The story is about hope in the face of absolute despair, and nothing else. The entire story line is a father protecting his son despite the knowledge that the father is dying and will not be able to continue to protect the young son.

The ending of the novel is surprisingly hopeful. After 200-odd pages of gore and wandering, and after The Man dies, leaving The Boy all alone, some kind souls take in The Boy. Throughout the whole book The Man and The Boy have been on the lookout for the "good guys" but they never seem to find them.

Although it's never stated, it appears to be a storm of small, fiery meteors that burn much of the earth and make it much colder due to ash.

Kerouac's message seems to be that rules and responsibilities get in the way of really living – freedom is having no responsibility at all and just doing everything by impulse. At least, until you run out of money. On the Road is a novel but it's closer to a memoir.