Uprooted
SHOW TYPE
MOVIE
SHOW LENGTH
PROTECTION
RELEASED
As they prepare for their long-awaited baby, a devoted couple crosses paths with a troubled teen who wants nothing to do with God. Their hesitant connection grows into a journey of healing, trust, and rediscovered purpose.
Through patience and compassion, they each learn the power of second chances and the hope that comes from opening their hearts.
Along the way, they witness how prayer and God’s steady presence can mend what feels beyond repair.
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Comments and reviews
Peg Harlan
+1 cloutSep 2, 2026
My husband asked if this was going to be one of those where everybody cries in a kitchen. I said probably. We watched it anyway. It is thirty minutes, which is the right length for a story about a garden. Jack and Rachel are expecting a baby. They look like a couple who go to the early service. Hannah is the girl they hire to help in the yard, and she does not want to hear about God, which I appreciated, because a lot of these pictures make the unbeliever a prop who just hasn't heard the right sentence yet. Hannah has had a bad time. The movie does not itemize it for a thrill. I liked that. They work in the dirt. There is prayer, but it is the kind you mutter while you pull weeds, not the kind with a microphone. Rachel is patient without being a saint about it. Jack hangs back the way some men do when they are afraid of saying the wrong thing to a teenager. I have watched that from a church basement folding chair. It felt familiar in a good way. Nobody in this looks movie-tired. They look regular-tired. Cheap is the wrong word. Small. A house, a fence, a bed of something green. I could have been next door. The baby is coming and that could have been a speech about womanhood or a speech about choosing. It is not. It is a couple trying to make room. I would watch this with my husband after supper. I would not need a discussion guide, which is how you know it worked. Hannah does not turn into a testimonial on a dime. She lets them be kind, which is harder to play than it sounds. Thirty minutes. That is all I wanted, and that is all they spent.