Tucker McBride is excited about the upcoming Easter break. Imagine, a whole weekend to begin the amazing project he has planned, and the rest of the week to enjoy it after it's done. He doesn't tell his friends what he's planning. When they stop by the white house on the corner, they are amazed and eagerly joined in. It's after school on Friday when he shoves the pieces to his project out the attic window, and drags them into the orchard. But, it is what happens two days later, in the late afternoon of Palm Sunday, that changes everything. Tucker doesn't stay in the basement with his family until the outbreak of tornadoes passes. He can't. That isn't who he is. He has to do, do something. His grandmother always says, "Regardless of how old you are, there is something you can do to ease another's pain." By the time Easter Sunday arrives, he has a new understanding of how to handle terrible events that might happen, and look for God's miracles after the frightful day passes, revealing the second chances for his life.
