4/5 Lost and Faound Family
  by Richard Bentdahl (Circle Pines,MN USA)
A very awarding and uplifting movie to watch because it show me How to forgive one another and to be set free it

5/5 Excellent and Thought Provoking!!!
  by Jane And Ed Ludington
This is a great movie from several perspectives. For the Christian faith, it is a beautiful example of the role of possessions in our lives. It illustrates that Biblical principal that when we lose everything that our culture values, we can gain everything that God values and gives real meaning and purpose to our lives. We are reminded of the power of one person to make a difference in the lives of many and that salvaging abused children can lead to their salvation.

The movie is a must see for those working with foster children. It honors the noble and sacrifical work they to do and the need of our society to care and support our abused children for our sake and theirs.

1/5 Let this one stay lost, not found!
  by Angela Thornton
I was eager to see this movie because it was filmed locally and used some extras and scenery from the town where I live. People who are watching it for the same reason are the only ones to whom I would recommend it. I get the fact that it is trying to mimic the 'feel good' aura of Hallmark movies, but this one just did not work for me. The acting is not great, the film quality is terrible, the dialogue is stilted, and the plot leaves you scratching your head. Even fast forwarding through the story to get to the scenes filmed locally left me bemoaning the fact that I'd wasted an hour of my life that I'll never get back. Unless you have local ties to a person or place in the movie, don't bother.

5/5 Good family movie
  by T. Gaston (Austin, Texas, USA)
The movie is a great reminder for us to look beyond ourselves to the needs of others. And in choosing to serve others, our own lives can become fulfilled and complete.