All language subtitles for God.Friended.Me.S01E18.WEBRip.x264-ION10-eng

- Previously on
"God Friended Me"...

- We couldn't be prouder
of your nomination for bishop.

- During the walkabouts,
you'll be meeting

and answering questions
with parishioners,

but there are sensitive topics
you want to

pivot away from
if they come up.

- You mean my son
who is an atheist

and my daughter who is gay.

- I did it.
Five years ago,

Simon Hayes goes to a
New York Presbyterian hospital

for a bone marrow transplant,
right?

Turns out the surgeon
who did the procedure--

John Dove.

- Are you okay?

- I think you just
saved my life.

- How did your meeting
with FreeVerse go?

- They want exclusivity.

- Well, I write
about the people we help,

not the God Account.

That's the deal.
Nothing's changed.

I got invited to lunch

with the editor-in-chief
at "Catapult."

- I figured out where you were
getting your stories,

but what I can't figure out

is why you're not writing
who's behind the God Account.

- You have to kiss her.
It's bad luck.

- ♪ I can't be

♪ Everything
you want me to be ♪

♪ I can't be

- What?

- Looking a little winded.
- Nah. Who, me?

No, no, no, no.
These are--

These are just deep breathes.
They're just taking in the--

the fresh air.

If I knew that we were running
a marathon,

I would have carb-ed up
last night at dinner.

- About that.
I had fun.

- Yeah, me too.

I think it's safe to say
that our second date

was light years
ahead of our first.

Oh.

Hey, it's John Dove.
He said he can meet us today.

- Oh, great.
- Yeah.

- Do you really think
he can be the key

to proving Simon Hayes
is behind the God Account?

- I mean, it's possible.

Dove was my first
Friend Suggestion.

If he saved Simon's life,
then maybe Simon sent me

his name to repay the favor.

- Makes sense.

- And if it turns out
to be true,

then I'll have a lot
to talk about

in my first podcast
for FreeVerse.

I'm proud of you.

I know how much that
opportunity means to you.

- Thank you.

It's all because of you.

Oh, speaking of careers.

I've been thinking
about your lunch

with your editor-in-chief.

I think you should really
reconsider his offer.

- You do?
- Yeah.

Look, whatever
he wants you to write,

you're gonna make it great.
You always do.

- Hey.

You remember last time
we were here.

- Yeah.

How could I forget?

It was right after
we had first met.

You told me to text you
if I ever heard anything

back from the God Account.
- Hm.

I'm glad you did.

Although, if I'm being honest,

I was gonna call you
either way.

- Really?

- So, uh, have you heard
anything from John Dove?

- Cara and I are gonna
meet him today.

Hopefully it'll lead somewhere.

- Hopefully?

Miles, we are on the cusp

of proving that Simon Hayes
is behind the God Account.

This is huge.

- Hey, this is new.

The God Account just rated
a seller

on Facebook Marketplace
five stars.

- Interesting.
- Karen and Richard Benson.

- Did the God Account actually
buy something from 'em?

- No, it doesn't look like
they have anything

for sale at the moment.
- Hm, 'cause technically

you're not supposed
to rate sellers

unless you have, like,
a personal purchase history.

- Mm-hmm.

- Who was it?
- I don't know.

Someone dropped off a package.

It has my address,
but it's for Jen Levy.

- Who's Jen Levy?
- I don't know.

- Hm.
- Well... what?

- The God Account rates
a seller on Marketplace.

Two seconds later, a package
arrives at your door.

That is not random.
- No.

It's not.

Look at the name of the seller.

Karen and Richard Benson.

- Mr. Hughes.

And we're sitting.
Okay.

- You know, Cara, I knew
from Miles podcast

that Henry Chase could be
a possible suspect

behind the God Account,
and then you were kind enough

to tell me you had
two suspects.

- Yes. I did.

- So I started doing
a little digging.

It turns out that Henry Chase
attended Columbia

with another pioneer in the
field of predictive analytics.

They even won a few awards
together.

Care to take a guess?

- Simon Hayes.

- Simon Hayes.
- Mm.

- Now, Simon rarely gives
interviews.

But lucky for me,
I have some powerful friends,

and I managed to score
an interview

with Mr. Hayes
for tomorrow.

A journalist from "Catapult"
is taking that interview.

The only question is,
will it be you?

- For I know the plans
I have for you,

plans to prosper you
and not harm you,

plans to give you hope
and a future.

Jeremiah 29:11.

These words could not
be more relevant,

and that is my vision
for the Episcopalian church.

And that's why I want to be
your next bishop.

- I know I'm new to this, but
it seems like it's going great.

- Like I said,
he's a natural.

- I think we have time
for one more question.

- Thank you, Reverend Finer.

I understand your son
has a podcast

where he promotes atheism.

How do you expect us
to support you being bishop

when you've raised a son
who doesn't believe in God?

Life is full of challenges.

Some more difficult
than others.

But I do believe
our true character

is revealed in the face
of adversity.

- I appreciate that,
but I have to ask

do you support
your son's views?

- In this instance,
I do not.

But it's important for us
to hold firm in our beliefs

that the common bond
that unites us will guide us

through even
the most difficult waters.

- I think we're looking
at our next bishop.

- The Bensons are in 2W.

- You know, I was thinking

the God Account never does
anything by mistake.

So the fact that you got
Jen Levy's package

maybe she has something
to do with this.

- Yeah, it's possible,
but the God Account

did rate the Bensons.

Chances are, it's about them.
- Yeah.

- Hi, can I help you?
- Hi. My name is Miles.

This is my friend, Rakesh.
- Hello.

- You wouldn't happen to be
Karen Benson?

- Yes.
- Oh.

You sent this package
to my address by mistake.

As you can see,
I am not Jen Levy.

- Karen, who is it?

What are you doing here
with that?

- Richard, it's a sign.
- It's not a sign, Karen.

- I'm sorry, we didn't want
to start any trouble.

- You're not.

Andrea wants us to have it.
It belongs here with us.

We never should have sold it.

- We talked about this.
We don't want it back.

Now please go.

- Um...

- So what do you think
is in it?

- I don't know.

- I was telling him
we should just open it

and find out,
but he's insisting we abide

by the U.S. Postal laws.

- When Karen Benson
saw the package,

she told her husband
that it was a sign

that Andrea wanted her
to have it.

- Who's Andrea?
- I'm on it.

- Okay, what about Jen Levy?

I mean, could she have
something to do with this?

- Rakesh looked into that,

but there were over
50 Jen Levys in New York.

- Well, maybe they made a typo
on the label.

Her address could be similar
to yours.

- Yeah, we thought of that too,
but none of the addresses

came anywhere close to mine.

Look, all I know is that
the Bensons are clearly

going through something.
The question is, what?

- Actually, I think I know.

Andrea was their
ten-year-old daughter.

She, uh, died three years ago.

- So, uh, any ideas

on how we go about
helping the Bensons?

I don't know.

I mean, after my mom passed,

there wasn't much anyone
could do to help me through it.

You know, I had to get there
on my own time,

and it's different
for everyone.

- Well, maybe that's
why the God Account

thinks you can help them.

You know what
they're going through.

- But I know what loss is,

but not what they're
experiencing.

If we charge into their lives
without a plan,

we can make things worse.

- So where do we start?

- Well, what about Jen Levy?

- Well, like I said,
we've already tried,

and we couldn't find her.

- Actually, we haven't tried
everything.

I mean, either the God Account
hacked the shipping company

or it was an error.

I could just take the package,
go to IdentitySeal,

scan the barcode
and see what I find out.

- All right, call us
if you find anything.

All right.
- Yeah.

We have to go meet John Dove.

- It's really good
to see you guys.

I admit I was surprised
to hear from you.

- Yeah, yeah,
it's been a while.

We figured it'd be nice
to catch up.

- Well, things have definitely
turned around

since the last time
we saw each other.

I'm practicing medicine again.

I even got back together
with my girlfriend.

- That's great.

The reason why
we wanted to meet

is because we are trying
to get some information

about a former patient
of yours.

Simon Hayes.

- You did a bone marrow
transplant

for him five years ago.

- I'm sorry,
I just can't speak to that.

The doctor-patient
confidentiality and all.

But why--why do you ask?

- Okay, this is gonna
sound crazy

because usually it does,

but a few months ago
I was friended by someone

claiming to be God
on Facebook.

- And what did they want?

- They started sending me
Friend Suggestions

of people in need of help.

- So we help them.

- Help them how?
- By finding things

they can't see,
like hidden connections

between strangers
or reconnecting family.

Even saving someone's life.

That--that was the reason

you followed me
onto the subway that day?

- Yeah. You were my first
Friend Suggestion.

- We're trying to find out
who's behind the account,

and we think it could be
Simon Hayes.

- Look, the Hippocratic Oath
forbids me

from talking about my patients.

However, Simon wasn't
technically my patient.

He wasn't the recipient
of the bone marrow transplant.

- He was the donor.

- Yes.

I have to go back
to the hospital.

It was good
to see you guys again,

and, look, if you do find out
who's behind this God Account,

you let me know.
I owe them a thank you.

- Yeah.

- Thank you.
- Bye.

- If Simon Hayes was the donor,
who was the recipient?

- I don't know.

But maybe they're connected
to the God Account somehow.

- Hm.

- Everything all right, man?

- Uh, yeah.

- Who's Jen Levy?

- I have no idea.
Why do you ask?

- Oh, you have
a rather large package

of hers on your table here.

Uh,

I'm just--I'm holding on
to it for a friend,

Miles Finer.
He, uh...

He got it by mistake.

That's, like, super weird,
right?

- Not really.

I mean, you know, people get
sent the wrong packages

quite a bit.

- Yeah, I'll have
to let Miles know.

You know, he works here.

- Oh, yeah, sounds familiar.
Miles Finer.

Customer Service, right?

- Wait, how'd you know
I meant Miles Finer

when I never told you
his last name?

- Because you told me
his last name.

About ten seconds ago.

- Oh. Right.
- Hm. Mm-hmm.

- Anyway, uh, what did you want
to see me about?

- Right, so the Palo Alto team
arrives in one week,

and before they get here,
I want to transform this room

into a high-tech hub.

I want the team
on a secure server,

the works.
Can you do that?

- Yeah, uh...
- Perfect.

- I'll head down to IT
right now

and let them know
what we need.

- Great. Go to it.

- All right.
- Okay.

- Interview's tomorrow.

Do I need to line up another
journalist to take it?

- No.

- I knew I could count on you.

- Actually, I have
one condition.

- I'm listening.

- You built this company
on solid reporting,

which means facts matter.

Now, if I'm gonna do
this article,

put my reputation on the line,
I need to put certain.

So here's my offer.

I take the interview
with Simon,

but if I walk away thinking
he's not behind

the God Account,
we kill the story.

Deal?

- This guy, Miles, must really
mean something to you.

- Yeah, he does.

- Fine.

But if Simon Hayes is behind
the God Account,

you're writing the story.

- Stay tuned for more
of the Millennial Prophet

right here on FreeVerse.

Mr. Benson, what are you
doing here?

- I'm sorry for showing up
like this.

My wife explained
what happened--

that we sent the package
to you by mistake.

I got your address
from the shipping company,

and well I apologize
for how I reacted.

- It's no problem.
Come on in.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

- I don't mean to take up
your time,

um, it's just my wife
and I have changed our minds.

We'd like the package back.
- I understand.

Yeah, my friend has been
trying to track down

the buyer, so he has it,
but I can give him a call

and have him come by.

Hey. Hey, Rakesh.
I'm here with Mr. Benson.

He was hoping to get
his package back.

Do you mind coming by my place
and dropping it off?

- Uh, Miles, that's gonna
be a problem.

The package is gone.

- My friend thinks someone
in the mailroom

may have taken the package
by mistake,

but don't worry, okay?
We will find it.

- Thank you.

- Excuse me.
Do you mind if I ask...

What was in the package?

- My daughter's violin.

She passed away.

Three years ago tomorrow,
actually.

I'm sorry.

- Doctor said it was
a brain aneurysm.

We were there when it happened.

One minute she was playing
in the snow and the next...

Karen and I are rushing her
to the hospital.

Even after all this time,
it doesn't feel real.

- Have you two talked
to someone?

- Yeah, but these past
three years

Karen and I have become,
like, strangers.

And I don't know how to fix it.

I don't know how to help her
move forward.

- Which is why you sold
the violin.

- My daughter loved music.

That violin brought her
so much joy,

so much life.

She would have wanted it
to be played,

not just sitting in a box,
collecting dust.

I thought that
passing it on would...

I don't know,
honor her memory.

And allow us to finally take
that first step forward.

I thought Karen
would understand

that more than anyone.

- What do you mean?

- She's a violin teacher,

and they had
a really special bond.

I found Jen Levy online,

and she needed a violin.
But she couldn't afford one.

I told Karen I thought
it was a sign.

Then when the violin found
its way back to us.

- She saw it as one that
you were supposed to keep it.

- Yeah.

Anyhow...

I should get going.
You call me when you find it?

- Yeah.

Can I ask you something?

Do you really think getting
the violin back

will help your wife?

- No.

But it's what she needs
right now.

It's something
I can give her.

- Miss Bloom,
nice to meet you.

Shall we, uh, have a seat?

- Do you mind?
- No, no. Not at all.

You know, I've been looking
forward

to sitting down with you.

- Really?
- Yeah.

I read a bunch
of your articles,

and, you know,
they really spoke to me.

- Thanks.
- I mean, this day and age,

writing about people helping
one another and hope,

you know, it's practically
a revolutionary act, you know?

It did make me wonder

why you'd want to speak
with me?

It just doesn't seem like
the CEO of a tech company

is the type of everyman
you tend to profile.

- I guess I want to get to know
the man behind the CEO.

For example, your time
at Columbia,

and what led you to start
Singular Dynamics.

- That's what you wanted
to talk to me about?

- Well, unless there's
something else?

- Well, why don't we start with
telling me

why you're really here.

- Fine.

I know you're working
on something big.

Like something that
you've gone to great lengths

to keep secret.

- Uh-huh. A top secret project.
That's quite the scoop.

Yeah, well, tell your boss

he wasted a lot of favors,
okay?

- Okay, your team
from Palo Alto,

the one that's been working
on this project,

you're moving them to New York.

Now, you wouldn't be doing this

unless you were close
to rolling it out,

moving from trial phase
to launch.

That's why I'm here.

- Fewer than a dozen people
know about that,

all of whom have signed NDAs,
all right?

It won't take me long
to find your source.

- I want to know what
you're working on.

Give me something
or I'll run with what I have.

- Okay.
Look.

I've been working on this
a very long time.

The trial phase went live
eight months ago,

and the results were...
they were phenomenal.

My code will change the course
of people's lives.

Next week I host a gala,
and I'm going to announce.

Hold off until after
and I'll give you an exclusive.

I promise you
it will be worth it.

- Dude, Bryan, good to see ya.

- It's Ryan.
- I know.

Uh, so mailroom told me
you were doing rounds.

Any chance you took a package?

- No.
- From my--you sure?

- Yeah. What are you doing?
Stop that.

- Dude, I just need
that package, okay?

- If it was picked up,

it's probably in the mailroom
for outgoing delivery.

- So you're looking
for a clinical perspective

on how to help Karen Benson
move on?

- Do you have one?

- No.

Because you can't, at least
not in the way you usually do.

- I mean, I get it.

I never got over losing Mom.
You never forget.

But at some point, I started
to reengage with the world,

and I feel like Richard
is ready to do that

but not Karen.

- People grieve differently,
Miles.

If she's not ready,

pushing her will only
make things worse.

- Richard doesn't think that
his marriage is going to last.

I don't know how much worse
that can get.

- Unfortunately, most couples
don't survive

the loss of a child.

- But the God Account
thinks they can.

I just have to figure out
how all the pieces connect.

- What's that?

- Just got
a friend request from Trish.

- She sent me one last week.

You should check out
that photo of her and dad

at the church barbecue.
What? What is it?

- Trish is friends
with Karen Benson.

Hey, Trish.

- Miles, what a nice surprise.
- Hey.

I just got your friend request,
so I thought I would stop by

and let you know
that we are official.

- Oh, whoo-hoo
and here I thought

you were just ignoring me.

- What do you mean?

- I sent it that to you
last week.

I wonder why you just
got it today.

- Oh, must be a glitch.

Anyways, I was on your page

and I noticed that you were
friends with Karen Benson.

- Karen? Of course.
- Yeah.

- Do you know her?
- Well, not until yesterday.

She's my new Friend Suggestion.

- Oh, I see.
- Yeah.

- You know they lost
their daughter Andrea

a few years back.
- Yeah, yeah.

Things are still pretty tough.

I was wondering if you could
tell me about her.

- Karen's a music teacher.

Came into the shop
from time to time.

We became Facebook friends,

but we haven't spoken
in a while.

- Oh.

By chance, would you know
someone named Jen Levy?

- No. Sorry.

Another Friend Suggestion?

- Not quite, but, uh...

Anyways, I have to go.

- Oh, wait, Miles.

I actually really wanted
to talk to you about something.

I went to your dad's walkabout
yesterday,

and I think he's having
a hard time

with what they're asking him
to do.

- Wait, did he say something?

- No, but I--I could just tell.

Do you think that you could
talk to him?

- Yeah, yeah, I can,

but if you're really concerned

I think it would be better
coming from you.

- Yeah.

Hi, can I help you?
- Yes.

I'm looking for a nice violin,
but I don't have much to spend.

- Unfortunately, we don't have
any right now.

- I can't believe this.

I bought this amazing violin
on Facebook Marketplace,

but it never arrived.

I reached out to the seller,
but unfortunately

I haven't heard back.
- I--I'm so sorry.

But you wouldn't so happen
to be Jen Levy?

- Yeah. How do you know that?

- So you're telling me
that the violin I bought

from the Bensons
ended up at your house.

- Yeah.
- How's that possible?

- I have no idea.

Someone must have messed up
on the shipping label.

- And then I meet you here.
That's a crazy coincidence.

- Well, the world's full
of them.

- But this is great.

Can we go to your house
and pick it up?

- Actually, I kind of lost it.

It's a long story,
but I promised the Bensons

if I found it,
I would return it to them.

They changed their minds
about selling it.

I'm sorry.

- I knew this was too good
to be true.

She's gonna be so disappointed.

- Who?
- My daughter, Lindsay.

She's 13, and tonight's
kind of a special occasion.

It's her first recital.

She's been playing
an old beat-up instrument,

so I wanted to do something
special for her.

And that's when I saw the
Holstein violin on Facebook,

and the Bensons agreed
to sell it for next to nothing.

I know it sounds silly,

but finding them felt like
it was meant to be.

- Look, I--I can't make
any promises,

but if the violin turns up,

I'll talk to the Bensons
and see what I can do.

- Thank you.

- So you think the God Account
wants us to get

Mrs. Benson to see
Lindsay play.

- Maybe seeing Lindsay
with Andrea's violin

and hearing it played again
is what she needs

to finally take
that step forward.

- Yeah, it makes sense.

It's just one problem.

- We don't have the violin.

- Mm-hmm.
- I'll text Rakesh.

- Miles?
Open up.

- Hey, what's up?
- Hey.

So I found it.

You did? That's great.
- Mm-hmm.

- Where is it?
- Well, someone in the mailroom

grabbed it off of my desk
by mistake

and had it sent out by courier,

but that's a good thing

'cause the company we use
is a very reliable one.

So I've been tracking them
on my phone, and...

they should be here
in three, two, one.

- Nice.

- So how's work, Cara?

- Huh?
Fine. Why?

- You really think you can
interview Simon Hayes

in IdentitySeal and one
of us wouldn't see you?

- Okay, look,
my boss arranged it.

I had no choice.

- You and Miles had a deal
that you wouldn't write

about the God Account,

and if that's changed,
you need to tell him.

- All right.

Got it.
- Great.

Now we just need to convince

Karen to see Lindsay play.

- That is not gonna be easy.

- No, but I have an idea
of how we can get her there.

- Arthur, hi.
Do you have a minute?

- Of course. We didn't get
a chance to talk

after the walkabout yesterday.

- Well, you were in a deep
conversation with Diana.

I didn't really want
to interrupt.

- Well... ?

What did you think?

- The parishioners loved you.

- But... ?

- When the board suggested
that you play

the political game
to win the election,

I saw their point,
and I even pushed you

to talk to Miles and Ali
when you were having doubts.

But I think I was wrong.

You don't want
to become bishop this way,

pretending to be someone
you're not.

- No, I want to become bishop
to be the person that I am

to make change for the better,

and to ensure that the church
takes a step forward

and not backward.
- Then show them that now.

Not later.
- I will.

But when the time is right.
- The time is right.

If you don't win
as the real you,

I'm afraid you'll regret
how you got there.

- I found Andrea's violin.

- Thank God.
Where is it?

- I gave it back to the person
you sold it to.

- Why would you do that?

- Because her daughter
is a violinist

and she has a recital tonight.

Look, I cannot imagine
what you are going through.

- No, you can't.

We didn't just lose Andrea.
We lost our future.

Watching Andrea grow up,
fall in love, get married,

play Carnegie Hall--
we lost all of it.

Three years ago today and
it still feels like yesterday.

- Karen--
- No.

I know you're ready to move
forward, but I'm not.

Because I don't know
how to do that.

I don't know
who I'm supposed to be.

All I know is that I'm trying
to hold on to her memory

as best I can.

And if I get rid of the one
thing that she loved the most,

I'll have nothing left
to remember her by.

- Letting go of Andrea's violin
does not mean

that you're letting go of her.

- Miles is right.

Her violin can keep
making music,

keep making people happy.

It's what Andrea would want.

- Please.

All I'm asking you to do
is come to the recital.

If you want the violin back
after that,

it's yours.

- Our last performer
of the evening,

playing the violin,
Lindsay Levy.

- Looks like they saved
the best for last.

I know you'll do
that violin proud.

- Thanks.

- See you after the show.
- Yeah.

- Any sign of the Bensons?
- No.

- Hey.

- Hey.

- Where's Karen?

- She's not coming.

She just couldn't do it.

- Why did you?

- I wanted to hear
my daughter's violin

played one more time.

But when I close my eyes,
it's like

Andrea's playing.

Like she's here.

I remember her first recital.

Karen was so nervous.

The moment she started to play,

she grabbed my hand so tight.

I thought she'd never let go.

It's been a long time since
we had a moment like that.

I thought if she came tonight,

she might remember that.

But I couldn't get
through to her.

I don't think I ever will.

Thanks for trying.
- Yeah.

- I'm sorry, Miles.

I really thought
we had it figured out.

All the pieces were set
to come together.

- Yeah, I guess we were wrong.

- Maybe for the first time
we just

can't help
our Friend Suggestion.

- I hate to say it, but I think

maybe the one thing Mrs. Benson
needs is the one thing

you can't give her--
her daughter back.

- Yeah, but it doesn't
make any sense.

Why would the God Account
go through

all this trouble
sending us the Bensons,

Andrea's violin,
Jen Levy.

- Is that John Dove?

- Hm?

- Wait, how does John Dove
know Jen Levy?

- We're about to find out.

- You're a real talent.

- John.

- Miles, Cara,
what are you guys doing here?

- Uh, Jen and I, uh,
are new friends,

and we came
to hear Lindsay play.

How do you all know each other?
- John is Lindsay's doctor.

He saved her life.

- In fact, that was
three years ago today.

- Miles.

What's going on?

Andrea's violin.

Thank you for keeping
your word and returning it.

- Well, actually we brought
something more than that.

Your husband told me
that when he closed

his eyes tonight,
he could hear Andrea playing.

And he was right.

- What are you talking about?

- Well, three years ago
Lindsay was suffering

from congenital heart failure.

Without a transplant,
she wasn't gonna live.

- Andrea's heart saved
her life.

- The last thing we decided
to do was donate her organs.

We never knew where they went.

- I heard your daughter was
an amazing violinist.

- She was.
- When I was sick,

I made a list of things

I'd promise myself I'd do
if I lived.

One of them was learn
how to play an instrument.

So my mom took me to
a secondhand music shop,

and for some reason,
the violin spoke to me.

Now I know why.

I think she'd want you
to have this.

Thank you.

But this was meant for you.

Somehow Andrea's violin found
its way back to

her heart

where it belongs.

- You said you don't know
how to move forward.

Well, I think this is your way.

- I never did get to hear
you play.

Would you mind?

- I would first like to thank
the membership

of St. Williams
for having me.

We've partnered
in so many events

over the years that it feels
like a second home.

- Thank you.
Aw.

Thank you so much for coming.

- Of course.
- Do you want to sit?

- No, no, no. You said it was
important for us to be here.

We just--we don't know why.

- I have a feeling your father
could use your support today.

- Investing in our community,

making sure our children have
a safe place to learn,

it's these core values
that will ensure

our future remains bright.

Hm?

Please.

- Thank you, Reverend Finer.

As you speak about core values,
I'm curious to hear

your position on the LGBTQIA's
role in the church.

- Thank you for your question.
It's an important one.

I think that
everyone's relationship

with God is different,
that when we're searching...

I'm sorry, um...

The answer I was about to give

wasn't good enough for you
or me.

A few years ago,
a parishioner of mine

came to me to tell me
that they were gay.

They were not struggling
with their sexuality

or the decision to come out.

They were struggling
with their place in the church.

How they would be accepted
by the community.

By me.

I was shook by this.

Because that parishioner...

was my daughter.

Through our journey,
she showed me the true meaning

of courage, strength,

of acceptance.

I saw love in this.

I saw God in this.

- ♪ This house speaks

- The heart is capable
of extraordinary things.

It gives us life,

makes us feel love,

and in some cases,
can be passed on.

It's memories kept alive.

- Thank you, Miles.

Teaching Lindsay has really
helped Karen.

I haven't seen my wife smile
in a very long time.

- ♪ When you get there

- And of course the heart
is also full of mystery.

It can remind you
of who you are.

- What you said...
it was beautiful.

- It wasn't what
I expected to say.

But it was
what I needed to say.

- Mm-hmm.

- I'm also guessing
that it was your idea

to bring in Ali and Miles.

- I thought that you could use
the support.

- You know me so well.

- I also know that you should
always trust your heart

because it will never
steer you wrong.

- And you're right.

I have been listening

to my heart for some time now.

And it's telling me
that I love you.

- I love you too.

- Or tear you
in two directions.

- What do you think?
Is Simon Hayes behind

the God Account?
- I think so.

And I think he's going
to reveal that

to the world
next week at his gala.

He offered me an exclusive
if I hold off

from publishing
until afterward.

- Afterwards?
It's no longer an exclusive.

Do you have enough
to start writing?

- Yeah?

- Then I want to publish it
before the gala.

- And, sure, along the way
the heart is bound

to pick up scars,

painful reminders of the past.

But if you trust it,

follow it where
it wants you to go,

it will always lead you
in the right direction.

- Hey.
- Hey, hey.

- What's going on?
You wanted to see me?

- Yeah.

There's just something I wanted
to talk to you about.

- Okay.
So what's up?

- When we were here
a couple of days ago,

you asked me to reconsider
writing the story

for my boss.
- Mm-hmm.

- I did.

- That's great.
Okay, what's it about?

- ♪ When you

- Simon Hayes.

- ♪ I'll tell you everything

- You mean the God Account?

- Yeah.

- But I--I came to you

when FreeVerse told me
that they wanted

exclusive rights
for the God Account.

You looked me in my eyes
and told me

that it was not a problem,
that you weren't gonna

write an article about it.
- Yeah, I know.

- You stood right there

and told me how proud you were,

how great of an opportunity
this is.

- You don't understand, okay?

Someone at "Catapult" was going
to write the article.

What was I supposed to say?
- You were supposed to say no.

Cara, this is not
your story to tell.

- Miles...

the God Account
isn't just yours.

It's all of ours.

- But we had a deal.

- Well, I'm sorry.

Things changed.

- Yeah, I guess they have.

- ♪ Set fire to it all

- Greg, move your head.

- I have an idea.