You will never know how you may have impacted someone else’s life by a kind word or deed.
Time travel has long been an intriguing topic for anyone with an imagination. Candace Cameron Bure’s portrayal of an intelligent, sensitive, kind WWII Nurse, who, with the help of a miraculous comet, is sent to the future, only to find that her seemingly mundane acts of kindness during her lifetime in the 1940s, were not so ordinary. They led others to heartfelt, inspiring gifts.
She does have the sympathy of one Police Officer, Jake, (played by Oliver Hudson) who feels she must just be confused and with his help can get to the bottom of these strange happenings. So he brings her to stay a his family’s farm taking full responsibility for her.
Sent 71 years into the future, she is confused and disappointed at some of the changes within the town. People fear her to be some sort of a con artist until she starts talking about how things were in town back in the day. When taken to Jake’s family’s farm home, she says she knows this place, it’s the place where she bought her milk. Questionably, Police Officer Jake, does some research and finds that his family farm back in the 1940s was indeed a dairy farm. She claims the town’s gazebo was always decorated at Christmastime. Jake questions his mom, played by Gwynyth Walsh, and she had no memory of the gazebo being decorated for the holidays. Then while in an antique shop, she finds a post card that dates back to the 1940s of the town with a picture of the gazebo fully decorated for Christmas.
Many memories are found to be true, making it more believable that Nurse Hanna, (Candace Cameron Bure) is telling truth.
This movie exudes a great deal of warmth, caring and the uncovering of what one life can do to impact so many others. “Journey Back To Christmas”
Galatians 6:10 (NIV)
“Therefore, as we have opportunity, let us do good to all people, especially to those who belong to the family of believers”
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