Texas small town mechanic, Travis Fuller, thinks dying might not be so bad considering his marriage to Hayley is such a wreck. He sure as heck doesn't plan on seeing "the other side" during his heart attack. While recovering, Travis pores over patient files of other people who've "died" and come back to life. He also studies his Bible and works to win Hayley's trust so they can heal together through the pain they suffered when their young daughter died a year ago. As life starts settling down, Travis chooses to listen to his spirit and reveals to Hayley a theory he thinks God wants him to share with their friends and neighbors. She worries that the people of Weston aren't ready for this type of revelation and he faces two choices: ignore God to keep the relationship with his wife moving forward; or believe in a mustard seed of faith and risk ruining his chances with Hayley, not to mention becoming the small town laughing stock, if he reveals his theology. Shadows of doubt and rays of faith pass over him as the inevitable spring storms shatter what little peace he's found. Through it all Travis knows the reality of his faith is to live the rapture--he just isn't sure he's man enough to do it