Timeless Love (2025)

[bunniefuu]

I'll always love you

I'll always love you

We're two worlds apart

But deep in my heart

you'll always remain

[Mrs Anderson] All right ladies.

I still see you

I still hear you

Hello Aimme.

What's in my mind

brings tears to my eyes

But life to the memories

And nothing as sweet

as the kiss you gave to me

Promising us a gift from

above, a lifetime of love

Well, good morning.

What an awful thing to say.

Would you like a cup of coffee?

Poured in my eyes, it'll work faster.

Oh my goodness.

Had fun last night?

Here you go, it's not

Starbucks, but it's better.

What I would give for a

hazelnut latte with almond milk.

Who knew that almonds gave milk?

You know, when I was your age,

we didn't have all those fancy ingredients.

Mocha latte, poopy, potty, whatever.

We had cream, we had sugar, we had black.

Hey, I liked my coffee.

Honey, your coffee

is nothing but a cup of future diabetes.

Diabetes with caffeine.

Eat your breakfast, it'll do you good.

There's enough cholesterol

on this plate to k*ll a bull.

When I was your age, we

didn't know all the hazards

of glucose or lactose intolerance.

We just ate what was put before us.

Yeah, but you were never

worried about cholesterol

when you were younger?

Never, we just ate all

the fatty foods we could.

We ate it with relish

until our hearts exploded.

Seriously?

Okay, okay, I'm gullible, what can I say?

Oh, yes you are.

(motor roars)

(thud)

(bang)

[Robby] Good morning, ladies.

Good morning, Robby.

I didn't hear you knock.

It's because I didn't, I never do.

I know.

Did you change your hair, Mrs. A?

Thank you for noticing.

Of course.

Going with the cave woman look today?

I like it.

Oh, thank you.

Hmm, this is good.

Robby?

Huh?

Would you like me to

get you a plate of breakfast?

Oh, no, I'm fine, thank you.

It's really good though.

What kind of eggs are these?

Chicken.

Hmm, it's good.

Nice hat.

Thank you.

(mellow jazz music)

All right, we're off, grandma.

Well, you have a good day, honey.

Okay.

Oh, oh, Lauren, before I forgot,

can you come home right after class?

I, I really could use your help

to get all the Christmas

decorations down from the attic,

if that's okay.

Can you?

[Lauren] Oh, grandma.

You don't remember what happened last year?

What?

When the squirrel

got in the Christmas tree

and the whole thing came down?

(baubles shatter)

We don't want a repeat of that.

I don't do squirrels.

Thanks, good to know.

What, who knows if that

squirrel's coming back?

But anyway,

I need my Christmas

decorations down here, please.

It is the 21st century.

Yes, and?

72% of people have said

that they hate Christmas

and that they're just do it

because everyone else does.

Did you make that up?

I did.

Oh God, you know that isn't true.

Listen, Christmas will be

celebrated in this house,

and I'm just asking for your help

to get those decorations

down for me, please.

Oh, come on, Lauren.

How can you say no to these

big, beautiful grandma eyes?

Don't touch me.

Okay.

So what are we looking for now?

Are you serious?

I grew up in a Jewish household.

All we had was Hanukkah and guilt.

Well, just look for stuff

that's fun and, and festive.

What is this stuff?

This is so random.

Ooh.

Aw.

[Robby] Sorry.

Oh, this is red.

What is this?

(mellow music)

How about this?

Oh my gosh.

Come here and look at this.

[Robby] This looks pretty festive.

Look, it's nice.

What is it?

It's grandma's journal.

[Robby] Who?

Her journal, about grandpa.

[Mrs. Anderson] "This

summer in our small town"

has been disappointingly uneventful.

Let's just say it's lacking

the adventure I had hoped for.

None of the boys I've

met seemed to understand

my depth of love for my God.

"Really leaving me hoping

for some more connection."

Oh my goodness gracious.

Come on, honey, we're

gonna be late for church.

Oh, we'll be all right.

Mama's already there,

and she took the boys

with her to Sunday school.

Where's Aimme?

Oh, no worry, she'll be

along, she never misses Church.

Aimme.

I don't know where that girl's mind is.

[Father] She's young, we were young once.

[Mother] We were.

Hey, wait, I'm coming.

I told you I was coming.

So I'll cherish the old rugged cross

Till my trophies at last I lay down

I will cling to the old rugged cross

And exchange it some

day for a crown for a crown

Thank you, please be seated.

Now, before we begin our lesson today,

I'd like to take this

opportunity to introduce you

to the newest member

of our little community.

Please welcome Albert Anderson.

(congregation applauds)

Albert comes to us from

the seminary in the city,

and he's here today to meet

and greet our friends and family

and continue his education

and relationship with God.

Welcome, Albert.

Thank you, sir. (Congregation applauds)

[Mrs Anderson] "And when I saw Albert"

step up to that pulpit for the first time,

oh, he took my breath away.

"I just felt the spirit

inside me just spark."

Welcome, young fellow, welcome.

We think you'll like it here, we all do.

Absolutely.

You know, Albert is

looking for room and board.

Oh, he is?

Really?

Yes, I have good hands and a strong back.

You know anything about farming?

I know about hard work.

You know, you could use

some help around the farm.

- Yeah.

- That'd be wonderful.

Yeah, okay, we'll take you on.

Thank you, sir.

You can bunk down in

the basement with the boys.

Okay, you, you met my wife.

Hi, very nice to meet you.

These are our boys,

Richard, Toby and little Paul.

You'll hear him before you see him.

My daughter, Aimme.

Where did she go?

I don't know, I don't

know where she got off too.

You'll meet her later, welcome again.

Thank you, sir.

(mellow music)

What's up, Mrs. A?

(coughs) Oh my God.

How can you drive that smoking beast?

Does it even have seat belts?

I know that she does not have airbags.

Francesca can hear you, this is my baby.

Oh, your baby.

How did you guys make out

with the Christmas decorations?

Are we all good?

Yeah, about that.

[Mrs Anderson] What?

So they're kind of old,

and rusted, and broken,

but, but, but we could go to the store.

Oh, no, no, out of the question.

Honey, my decorations mean the world to me.

They're full of memories,

and store bought is out of the question.

It's all plastic and tinsel.

Christmas is all run by corporations now,

and there's no memories.

I will not have store-bought

decorations, absolutely not.

Grandma, there's no salvaging these.

Like, we need new ones.

I got it, we're gonna make

our own Christmas decorations.

Oh, come on Robby.

No, we can't, we can't do that.

Yes, we absolutely can.

So you guys need to run to the craft store,

get all the supplies.

I used to do this when I

was a little girl, I love it.

Please say yes, yes, yes.

[Lauren] Yes.

Say yes.

Yes.

Okay, good idea.

(mellow music)

(Aimme chuckles)

[Father] So, what do you think?

You got it, is it tight?

[Albert] Yes, sir, looks good to me.

All right, that should do it then.

Well done young man.

Thank you.

So what do you think of the farm,

taking care of you so far?

I love it here.

Never gets old... lemonade.

It's so beautiful.

Oh, (indistinct) yes.

Thank you.

Oh, I would love some, thank you.

Yeah.

I say the boys' got enough there, Aimme.

Oh, I, I'm, I'm sorry, I...

Is she all right?

I have no idea, can I have

some of your lemonade?

Of course.

Ice cream turned out really good, huh?

It did.

It's all in the wrist.

Elbow grease and patience.

[Albert] Is that right?

Something we all need to learn.

So, Albert, how is the dessert?

Wonderful.

It's been a while since I've

had a home-cooked meal.

The food at the seminary is

more inclined to feed your soul

rather than your stomach.

We definitely didn't have ice cream,

and especially not homemade.

Oh, wonderful.

All right.

So why become a pastor?

I didn't really have a choice, you know?

I heard the calling.

This is a path God placed before me,

and I'm just excited to

see where he takes me.

So where would you like to go?

Well, that's up to the Lord, ma'am.

But I hope he blesses me

with a community like this.

I've always been partial to small towns.

He could get sent to another country.

Like Africa.

Or China

Or Antarctica.

Or Russia.

Okay, okay, that's enough.

It could be, but God's will be done.

(mellow music)

What?

Sure looks beautiful, ma'am.

Aw, thank you so much.

My grandmother taught me how to knit.

She did a good job.

Looks like you're outta yarn though.

Lemme go grab some, I

saw some in the cupboard.

Oh, you know what?

It's okay, I'll get it.

Absolutely not, I'll be right back.

Okay, thank you.

Yes ma'am.

Wade, he is such a good

boy, I like having him around.

(mellow jazz music)

Oh, sorry.

Wait, don't go.

I don't know.

Come on, come sit.

I don't wanna intrude.

Intrude?

This is your house.

If anything, I'm the one who's intruding.

Please.

Fine.

Homework?

It's summer.

That's right, sorry.

It's a journal.

I like to write down my

thoughts and feelings.

I like to think that God

looks at it while I'm sleeping.

It's stupid, I know.

Not at all.

Any fellowship you have

with God is a good one.

Don't let anyone tell you otherwise.

Sure is nice out here.

Yeah.

It's not so bad for a place

in the middle of nowhere.

Don't be mistaken, this is

far from the middle of nowhere.

I mean, this is your home

that makes it the center of your world.

You're gonna miss it when

it all becomes a memory.

What's your family like?

Well, I miss 'em every day.

My dad, similar to yours, works hard.

My mom, you know, as loving as can be,

but I always kind of got

my guidance from God.

Hmm, yeah.

God alone.

I feel like he's the only

one I can trust, you know?

Yeah, do you have any siblings?

I do not.

What's it like to live in the city?

It's a lot busier for one.

A lot of faces, a lot of people.

Yeah.

It's not as peaceful.

Yeah.

You have to make your

own time for peace, for God,

for family.

It just kinda all runs together eventually.

You know what I mean?

Yeah.

Am surprised you didn't go out tonight.

Go out?

Yeah, like on a date.

I've been on a few dates.

But?

My relationship with God is

my most important thing to me.

They don't seem to fully understand that.

I understand completely.

[Mrs Anderson] "As

we gazed at the stars, I,

I couldn't help but

marvel at the divine design

that was bringing us together."

(mellow music)

Dusty boots upon the floorboard

Empty skies and miles behind me

I chased a lot of fading crossroads

Where your memory won't remind me

You celebrated my

strength, so I'll be fine.

Lauren. Oh, Lauren.

Oh, Albert, you would

be so proud of our girl.

She helps me a lot,

she keeps me from

being a little too lonely.

Even Robby is, Robby is,

well, he's taken a little to get used to,

but he is a good boy

and he has a big heart,

and he loves our girl, and he respects her,

and he treats her like gold.

Although it's a lot like

having a golden retriever

around the house all the time.

And he kind of reminds me of you.

Remember when we used to

work in the barn, feed the cows?

I used to peek around the

corner and watch you work.

I dunno if you ever knew that, but I did.

Ugh, what I wouldn't give

for one more day that I can hold your hand,

but I guess it's not gonna

happen anytime soon.

Oh, this world has changed so much, Albert,

you wouldn't even recognize it.

I know you're always with

me, and it's not the same.

You don't have to be lonely now, grandma.

Oh my God, how long have you been there?

Long enough.

Oh, Robby, look who's here, baby.

Hi, Albert.

Hi, grandpa.

Albert, Robby.

Remember I was telling

you about him before?

She has her opinions about him.

Yeah, I certainly do.

Good ones though.

Yeah, I do.

We just thought we'd stop by

to make sure you weren't lonely.

Well, honey, I appreciate that.

But your grandfather,

well, I do miss him a lot

and I do get lonely.

He's with me.

You got the muscles, here

try this, see how he looks.

Oh, very nice.

Does he look good with that earring?

Are they good?

Mm.

Would you like to share?

Mm, you want me to share?

I didn't think so.

No, I didn't think so, so cute.

Well, thank you so much for coming.

I don't know how often you

see your grandfather's grave,

but it's part of your story, honey.

I see him more often now

- Yeah.

- Than I have.

Yeah.

Me too.

I see him in you, I see him in you.

(mellow jazz music)

(upbeat music)

Well, the antique decor

sign didn't give us much.

I'm getting tired of this shopping.

We've been at it for two days

and we haven't made any progress.

Oh gosh.

Well, there's, I mean,

cleaning supplies and napkins.

I don't want to clean,

you can't make me clean.

We need to focus on food,

what are we getting for food?

We need like Turkey, ham, cranberry sauce.

[Robby] That is a lot of food.

So I actually wanted to

talk to you about something.

I've been reading Grandma's Journal and

Bingo.

I don't know, I just feel

like I can relate to her more.

Yeah, no, it's multipurpose, yeah.

Yeah, be closer to her.

And I don't know, just...

I don't know, I just feel like I can,

I've learned so much

about her and her life, and

Yeah, this is perfect.

What she did when she was younger and

perfect.

Just so neat.

Yep.

To see how we relate.

Seeing it all go together.

I know, me and Francesca

have such a good connection,

I just know what she wants,

she knows what I want.

And I want you to grab two

more of those and we can go.

Come on.

Do you ever listen to anything I say?

Mrs A. We're back.

Grandma, we're here.

[Mrs Anderson] There's

some lunch in the refrigerator.

Thank you, but we already had some.

Honey, tofu is not lunch.

How did you know that?

How did you know we had tofu?

She's psychic.

Listen, we really need to

do something for grandma.

Do what?

Like put up Christmas

decorations or something for her.

I don't even know how to do that.

Just try.

- Try?

- Yes.

Try what?

I don't know what it is.

You just throw 'em up.

Put, put the ornaments on the tree.

What's an ornament?

Oh my gosh, could you just

do this thing, this one thing?

Sounds like a lot of work.

It is, but it'll be

okay, I believe in you.

Why don't you do it?

Because you could do it

when I take her to the Christmas service.

So you get to go relax at church

and I have to do the work?

I'm not relaxing.

You are the one relaxing here.

No, I'll be doing the

work setting up the tree.

Oh look, this is so important to her.

The love of her life did this for her.

And we need to do it too,

it's the least we can do.

Okay. I will help.

Thank you.

(upbeat music)

Salty, I don't know what to do.

Yeah, I really like him.

You think I should be more confident?

What do you mean?

Like I should wave, are you crazy?

You don't think I'm gonna wave?

I'll show you.

What was that?

[Mrs Anderson] "As the season shifted"

from summer into fall on the farm,

so did the cadence of our time together.

From the tentative stolen

glances and the gentle laughter,

now to the warmth and joy that envelops us.

With every beat of my heart,

I feel the deepening connection between us,

but the sensation of uncertainty

and the questions still linger in my heart.

"Could Albert feel what I feel?"

Why are you in here?

Pops needs help fixing the

fence, I'm the man for the job.

Looks like it started raining.

Better be quick then.

Yeah.

Let's go.

Rain's coming, that's

all right, we're finished.

Can I ask you something?

Sure.

So how'd you know when

you were ready to get married?

You thinking about getting married?

Well, I'd like to one

day, and, how'd you know?

Huh, well, I don't know.

I don't reconnect an exact moment.

I just remember that I

loved my wife dearly.

I mean, that girl, she

was all I could think about.

I didn't wanna get married

right away though, no, no, sir.

That's a big decision, you

gotta know when you're ready.

So was it difficult?

Difficult?

No, not difficult.

A challenge?

Yes.

You gotta remember, we were,

I was 16 years old when we

got married, she was only 15.

We were still trying to

figure out how to be adults.

We did have each other

though, we did have that.

See son, there's, there's more to marriage

than all the poems in the world

could ever possibly say, you know?

I mean, it's more than

love it, it's beyond love.

You're sharing your life

with someone who won't falter

when the trials and the tribulations come,

and they will come, they will.

But the most important

part though, Albert is,

the only way it'll work

is if you let God lead

both of you together.

That's well said.

What about the fights?

Especially during the fights.

Let's go eat.

Yes, sir.

It's coming down now.

(mellow music)

You do good work, Albert.

Thank you, sir.

Learnt from the best.

Who is that?

Osh Popham, what are you

doing all the way out here?

Who's minding the mercantile?

We got a problem,

Pastor Beeker has resigned.

He's a pastor, he can't resign.

Well, he just did.

He did, he accepted a

position in another state.

What are we gonna do?

Do we have anyone who can

preach a sermon on Sunday?

Wait a minute.

No, you're perfect.

Thank you, but I'm not ordained yet.

We were a lot closer to him than we are.

Jesus wasn't ordained and

he preached to thousands.

Yeah, well, he didn't need to be.

It was kind of part of the family business.

No, I think Osh is right,

this could be your chance.

I will do it.

All right.

Man, awesome.

Okay, I gotta get back to the store.

Do it.

Problem solved.

He's high strung.

Rotten car, come on, man.

(motor roars) There you go.

(water gently splashes)

You can do all things through Christ

who gives you strength.

You can do all things through

Christ who gives you strength.

Aimme, what are you doing here?

This is my spot, what are you doing here?

Practicing my sermon.

My very first solo sermon.

I've been at it all

day, I, I can't blow this.

Why?

What's the worst that can happen?

Utter humiliation.

And after that?

What are you getting at?

No, I can't, I can't get any of this right.

I mean, what am I doing, all this seminary?

What am I, what am I even here for?

Albert, you're stressing

about this way too much.

You're a good guy, they

don't expect a miracle.

Just speak plainly,

openly, and from the heart.

They're just simple, hardworking people.

Don't, don't try to force

anything, just embrace them.

Speak from the heart, don't be theatrical.

I guess you're right.

I kind of forget that the word of God

is first and foremost for the people.

- Yeah.

- Just care so much.

I can't believe I let

vanity get the best of me.

You're only human.

Well, that's the nicest thing

anyone's ever said to me.

You know what I think you need?

A break.

- Yeah?

- Yeah.

I like your spot.

- It's nice.

- Yeah, thank you.

Oh no, thank you.

No, thank you.

No, really, no, thank you.

You know what?

I better go.

See you later.

Yes, yes!

There was a man crossing the desert

and the stomach burning with hunger.

Was in this instance the man surveyed it.

You see, I was about

to tell y'all a parable

about a man wandering through the desert.

When I realized the importance

of what a true sermon should entail.

Back at the seminary, I would daydream.

Man would I daydream, about

the places God would take me.

The amazing miracles I would

embark upon and get to witness.

But I look too far away.

See folks, you may not

think anything happens here.

The truth is, everything happens here.

In all the world,

you'll never find a community

like your own community.

I know in my time here, I

found a genuine fellowship,

of warmth, acceptance, love.

So don't take this community for granted.

I mean, God's blessings are all around us.

They're everywhere, you

just gotta know how to see 'em.

[Mrs Anderson] "To

witness Albert struggle"

and then find his confident voice for God,

it was a privilege.

As he spoke, I not only saw

a man standing at the pulpit,

but a vessel through which God could speak.

"To support him on his spiritual

journey is such a blessing."

And the affection he has for all of us.

Don't forget to notice those blessings.

Thank you.

(congregation applauds)

Thank you for coming.

Good job.

Nice meeting you, thank you.

You did it, that was amazing.

Thanks Aimme.

Gentlemen.

Good job.

Thank you.

You did a wonderful job.

Thank you.

You are welcome.

Nicely done, Albert, nicely done.

Thank you, sir.

Hey, could we have a word, do you think?

Of course.

Osh, would you...

Oh, I don't actually remember you

hugging Pastor Beeker that way.

Huh, Aimme, I'm just

saying, little observation.

[Aimme] "As I gazed into Albert's eyes",

I wish that everyone

could feel a love like ours.

Ours was a love so deeply

rooted in our shared faith

and love for Christ.

The night seemed to hold a sacred stillness

as if the whole universe itself

paused to witness the union

"of these two souls that were

destined to be intertwined."

Have you ever considered the muffin?

Everybody loves the top

and discards the bottom, why?

I think that would hurt

the muffin's feelings.

Hello?

Lauren?

I'm saying some funny stuff here.

I don't think my ego

can handle the silence.

Sorry, I, I was just

thinking about things.

I, I've reading grandma's journal.

I know that's all you talk about.

Well, it's just got me thinking about us.

So what, you want me

to be a farmer or a pastor?

Well, neither.

I just, I want things to

be simpler, you know?

In her journal, she talks about

how she loved him so much

and she couldn't help with the, you know,

pouring of the lemonade, and

how amazing it was just to...

Do you want, you want lemonade?

I can get you lemonade.

You want half of my muffin?

- No.

- You can have the bottom.

No, no, I, I don't want the muffins.

I want simple, I want uncomplicated.

In today's world, it's

so frustrating and it's,

there's no relationships,

there's no long lasting anything.

It's because it's not the 1950s anymore.

It doesn't really make sense

for us to just jump into

something overly serious

when we're both in school

and we're both on our own path right now.

I know, I, I, trust me, I know.

But I just want you, I, I

want simple, uncomplicated.

I don't wanna have to

worry about anything like that.

Nothing's simple.

You're not simple, I'm not simple.

I don't even understand myself.

I, I mean, people are just complicated.

Everyone has their own issues.

Everyone's going through things.

I am, I know I struggle with stuff.

I might not show it, but I am.

Look, you don't have to be nervous.

You don't have to be anything for me.

I just want you.

I want you too, it doesn't

get any simpler than that.

I love you.

I love you too.

Dad, is the ice cream

ever gonna be ready?

Soon, my boy, soon.

All good things come to

those who wait, we must wait.

Well look at you, isn't

that Osh Popham's car?

Yes sir, it is.

He was kind enough to let

me borrow it this afternoon.

Oh, that was very nice of

him, where are you heading to?

Nowhere in particular,

just a simple drive, really.

I was wondering if Aimme

would like to come along,

as a sign of appreciation for all her help.

Well, it is such a lovely

day and there's really no point

in her being cooped

up in the house all day.

I think it'd be all right.

Okay, you can go.

Yes.

You have her home by nightfall.

Yes, sir.

You two have fun.

And be back early, we have ice cream.

Yes, ice cream's ready?

No, the ice cream is not ready.

Will the ice cream ever be ready?

I don't think they heard me.

They heard what they wanted to, dear.

Yeah.

(motor roars)

Certainly is breathtaking here.

One should never underestimate God's plans.

He has such gifts to give,

more than anyone could ever imagine.

I didn't expect my life to

change so much when I arrived.

I thought it was gonna be

another simple assignment.

You know, work a little, meet

people and move on and repeat.

But now I really don't

wanna leave, I like it here.

What made you change your mind?

A lot of things happened

that I didn't count on.

You, a very dear friend came into my life.

I've always had the desire to share my life

with a wife and kids.

But I'm not sure that that's

what God's will has for me.

My life is His.

I've just always hoped

and prayed that He'd

grant me this one dream.

Come to find out I

discovered something far more

than I could have ever dreamed.

I've fallen in love with you, Aimme.

And all I gotta know is,

do you feel the same?

You do love me?

Are you all right?

Of course I love you.

You're funny, handsome, kind,

you're everything I could ever want.

And, and most importantly,

you follow my guideline

for loving the Lord.

I've, I've prayed wanting

to follow God's will

and He's answered my

prayer, He's, He's given me you.

Well, I hoped you'd say that.

I guess that leave one last thing.

Aimme, I know this is happening so fast,

but I've never been so sure

of something in my entire life.

I love you with all my heart.

Aimme, would you marry me?

[Mother] I know...

There have to be rules.

Yeah, but Albert's a

good kid, we can trust him.

And Aimme's never given us any problems.

I hope so.

Mom.

Cutting it close, aren't you?

You're almost late.

And what exactly is that?

Looks like a ring dear.

Yes, I know what it is.

What I want to know is what it means.

It's from Albert, he proposed to me.

Oh, he proposed to you?

I thought it was just

a drive in the country.

Don't you understand, pa?

Albert and I are getting

married, us, together.

And it never occurred

to either one of you

to ask my permission?

Well, well, I'm sorry sir.

It didn't occur to me to ask you first,

but ultimately it's Aimme's decision.

Well, sure, of course

it's my daughter's decision

whether she marries you or not.

But you could have shown

me a little respect as her father.

But Pa, that's so old fashioned.

There is nothing old

fashioned about respect, Aimme.

For me, for your

mother, for our traditions.

When I proposed to your mother,

I had to ask her father for permission.

And now you've denied

me that honor, Albert,

my only daughter.

I'm disappointed in both of you.

And I expected more from you.

You are absolutely right,

sir, and I do apologize.

You took me in as one of the family,

clearly I failed to return

that same sentiment.

I love your daughter so much.

I promise to give her a beautiful life.

But also I have a strong

affection for your family here,

so let's do this properly.

Sir, I would like your permission

to marry your daughter.

And if I refuse?

Outta respect for your family, and you,

we won't get married.

What?

Claid?

No.

You really do love my daughter?

With my whole heart.

And you know, she can be a little nutty?

I know, actually find that endearing.

Well, you have my permission.

(mellow music)

[Mother] Welcome.

[Albert] Thank you so much.

You're an old softy.

Do I look okay?

Yeah, yeah, you look great.

Grandma, we don't wanna

be late for Christmas service.

I'm coming.

How do I look?

Grandma, you look beautiful.

You look beautiful Mrs. A.

All right, get a jacket

on, it's cold out there.

Come on, it's Christmas, girl.

You girls have fun.

Robby, sure you don't wanna come with us?

I'm sure, thank you though.

Christmas is for family.

You shouldn't be here by yourself.

I know, I'm used to being

alone on Christmas though.

Well, you know what?

You said it yourself,

you are like family here.

Thanks for saying that, it means a lot.

It's true.

And Robby, thank you for

taking care of my granddaughter,

for protecting her and, and

loving her, making her happy.

Grandmother doesn't need

anything more than that, trust me.

Of course.

And as far as church goes, I,

I realize that you're Jewish

and you may not be comfortable

in a church, and that's fine.

Oh, funny story.

My best girlfriend is Jewish.

Do you know how I introduce her?

Seriously, I say, this

is my girlfriend, Rachel,

after Jesus Christ, she's my favorite Jew.

It's true.

She loves it.

"Oh, I'm a chosen person,"

like, quit rubbing it in my face.

So, who's third?

Jesus, Rachel, and I guess

that would have to be you.

Okay, just making sure.

Well honey, if you change your mind,

you know where the church is, right?

I do.

Okay, all right.

Okay.

Merry Christmas.

Oh, thank you, happy Hanukah.

Thank you.

All right, there's cookies,

but I don't want you to touch

them, those are for Santa

- I would never.

- All right?

And don't touch any of the presents.

I'm looking at you.

Okay.

- Okay?

- Okay, I believe you.

I'm watching you.

I know.

Okay, y'all have fun.

I'm Jewish.

Get you some on that Santa.

Never seen a tree like this before.

Oh my God, it looks so good.

Thanks Mrs. A, this is all for you.

That's right, who's your favorite Jew now?

[Pastor] Good evening.

[Congregation] Good evening.

We gather here tonight

to celebrate the birth

of our Lord Jesus Christ.

An event that's brought immeasurable joy

and glory to our hearts.

But stop to consider, regard

the image of the manger.

You see, the baby, the

parents, three wise men,

shepherds and the

animals, a peaceful visage.

But look closer, what are we seeing

besides the birth of God's only child?

A family, it's a celebration of a family.

That is what Christmas is all about.

Family is always important.

So when you praise the

significance of this holiday,

remember to look around,

see the faces of your loved ones.

This is the rewarding life

that God has blessed you with.

Drink in the abundance of warmth and love.

Hark the herald angels sing

Glory to the newborn King

Peace on earth, and mercy mild

God and sinners reconciled

(mellow music)

[Mrs Anderson] My

goodness, did you put this up?

[Lauren] Well, I, I did this morning.

[Mrs Anderson] Good job.

[Lauren] Thank you.

No peeking, no peaking.

[Mrs Anderson] I'm old, I

need to go to bed, come on.

Okay, no peeking.

And open.

Merry Christmas - Merry Christmas.

It's beautiful, oh my.

Oh, it's fragile, a major award.

Oh my goodness, it's, it's beautiful.

Like when I used to celebrate Christmas

with your grandfather.

Thank you.

Did you do all this?

Maybe a little.

Thank you, oh, goodness.

Oh Lauren, thank you so much.

Thank you for being a part of my life.

I do have something for you.

Thank you.

What?

I, I feel like I don't need anything.

Where did you find this?

Oh my goodness.

Well, when we were looking in the attic

for Christmas decorations,

we found your journal.

Thank you, but this is for you.

When you have your own

babies and grand babies,

you tell them all about your grandparents

and the love we shared.

You bear my stories and my life.

I love you, sweetie.

Okay, this is a beautiful

moment, y'all stay right there.

I forgot the cherry on top.

Don't move, stay right there.

There's more, oh my

goodness, oh sweet girl.

Oh my goodness.

Okay, you said you wanted simple.

It doesn't get any simpler than a dance.

I'm glad you made me do it.

You should dance with her.

Mrs. Anderson, would you like to dance?

I don't think if I've

heard him call me that.

Well, Robert, I would love to.

Thank you.

Of course.

Thank you so much.

Thank you for all you've done for me.

I look forward hearing all

about the memories you make

with my granddaughter.

I plan on being here for a while.

As you should.

I'll always love you,

I'll always love you

We're two worlds apart

But deep in my heart,

you'll always remain

I still see you, I still hear you

Your voice in my mind,

brings tears to my eyes

Brings life to the memories

And there's nothing as sweet

as the kiss you gave to me

Promising us a gift from

above, a life time of love

Even though it seems unfair

That I'm here and you are there

It is and will always

be my timeless love

I'll always love you,

I'll always love you

We're two worlds apart

But deep in my heart

you'll always remain

I'll always love you,

I'll always love you

Yes I'll always love you