Mr. Quigley and the kids search for Happy Pappy's treasure. Spurred by a mysterious map, their curiosity is the key that unlocks clues to finding the hidden treasure and new horizons in learning. The greatest treasure the children find is in a parable.
The kids enjoy a bully's downfall when they act out the story of David and Goliath. They learn how easy it is to be a bully if you're not kind to people. Learning to be a friend has much better results. Meanwhile, Mr. Quigley tells the story of a little kid who saved a town by teaching a clumsy giant to tie his shoes. Helping our friends and others around us causes us to grow in our faith and walk with Jesus. It, also, helps the community we live in, if we are willing to be friends to all people.
Opera rehearsal would be great for Spike if only she felt she fit in with the other performers. The boys are too rough, the little kids are too silly, the adults talk too much, and the other girls don't have hair like Spike's. Her day gets better when she agrees to help guide Ken Medema, who is blind, from his recording studio to the music shop. Like the many kinds of people invited to the King's party in the Bible, we can enjoy being together even though we are all different.
An ant farm provides a great lesson in generosity and sharing for kids. But when Lemon accidentally leaves the top off the ant farm there are some interesting results. Everyone learns about sharing at the Village's food drive, especially Bubba who gives his best jelly beans.
A comedy of errors results when Spike detects mystery behind an interrupted game of hide-and-go-seek. In the role of a super sleuth, Spike, and her trusted assistant, Bubba, attempt to solve the crime…and discover everything but the truth. In the end, everyone learns that you can't hide the truth, and that honesty is the best way after all.
A dismal band rehearsal is made more dismal when Spike announces she' s moving. The kids decide to throw her a surprise party. Meanwhile, Bubba and Danny give Fuzzy the caterpillar flying lessons. Fuzzy had promised them that he'd fly one day but mysteriously disappears which causes Danny and Bubba to worry. When he reappears, he has a wonderful surprise for them much like Jesus does in the Easter story.
When the governor comes to town, Mr. Quigley's band provides the music. But the band members don't handle long, boring speeches well. Meanwhile, Yuki learns respect for other people's belongings when she tries to work in her Grandpa's musical instrument repair shop. The kids enjoy a lesson on good phone manners and the story of Eli and Samuel shows the children where all respect and good manners ought to come from respecting God.
Poor Danny is too short to get his hat off the shelf and his creative attempts soon cause him problems. Mr. Quigley and Bubba help him see that even if you are small you can still stand tall. Danny’s wild stories to make himself seem important lead him in to danger. Mr. Quigley comes to his rescue and tells him the story of Zacchaeus.