Emily Kelly's life consisted of her friends, school, and sports. There was nothing else. When she was seventeen, she started partying a lot and living a double life: partying on Fridays and Saturdays and going to Mass on Sundays... until she stopped going to Mass. One day, a friend mentioned to her that he had just been to Mass. This comment made Emily rethink everything: "What am I doing with my life?" She started going to Mass on Sundays again. Because of her studies, she went to live in Ireland for a while. There she met a Protestant group that brought her back to the Lord, but Emily realized that something was missing from the church she was attending: the sacraments. Find out how Emily returned to the Catholic Church in "Changing Tracks".

Keith Kelly grew up in a troubled family. His father was an alcoholic, causing him to take on the role of head of the family while still a child. Keith decided that he would never be like his father: he would never fall into problems with alcohol. However, he was unable to keep his promise, mixing with bad company and eventually getting into alcohol and drugs. An event in Keith’s life marked an important milestone: an encounter with the devil that made him truly pray and open his eyes to the sin he was living in. On a trip to Medjugorje, he fell in love with Our Lady and made the firm decision to change his life. Discover Keith’s whole story in "Changing Tracks".

Rachel Manley used to practice her Protestant faith, but as a teenager, she began dating boys with whom she had toxic relationships. While she was in college, her family suddenly began to convert to Catholicism, starting with her younger sister. The situation made Rachel rethink everything, because she couldn’t deny that her family was made up of sensible and intelligent people, and if they were converting, there must be something in Catholicism that had escaped her until then. She decided to start frequenting the Catholic Church to learn about her faith. Find out how Rachel ended up entering the Catholic Church and accepting the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist.