Lee says that he wishes he could have been there to see that. Leslie says that Lee only believes 'in the facts.' Leslie goes to Alfie's church again on another night, and when she gets home, she tells Lee that she went to see Alfie the other day to thank her and that Alfie invited her to her church and that she went. Alfie asks Leslie about Lee and what he believes.

Leslie goes, and after the service, she talks with Alfie in her car. The next day, Leslie goes to see Alfie to thank her again, and Alfie invites Leslie to her church. Lee doesn't want to go into it, and they let it go. After Alison goes to sleep, Leslie tells Lee that she thought that they weren't going to force their beliefs onto Alison and that they were going to let her make up her own mind. Leslie tries to explain it to her, but Lee says that Jesus is a story that a lot of people tell like the storybooks that he reads to her at night. Later that night, Alison asks her mom and dad about who Jesus is. Alfie explains that she is a nurse at the local hospital and that she and her husband were supposed to go to another restaurant that night, but she got a feeling that she was supposed to come to the restaurant that they were at that night. Alfie replies that it wasn't her, but it was Jesus that saved her. After helping Alison spit the gumball out, Leslie thanks her for saving her daughter. One night, Lee, his pregnant wife Leslie (Erika Christensen) and their young daughter, Alison, are out to dinner when Alison begins choking on a gumball. In 1980, Lee Strobel (Mike Vogel) is an award-winning investigative journalist for the Chicago Tribune, who has just been commended for his work on investigating the Ford Pinto fires.

The casefor christ