Inspired by numerous lawsuits in the United States, the film faces the delicate theme of defending the right to freedom of expression and opinion, pushing to question the great values of life, to ask: how much are you willing to risk to defend What do you believe in?
The setting moves from the college of the first God’s Not Dead to a courtroom where a high school teacher, Grace Wesley, is being sued for doing proselytism in class, answering a student’s question about the historical figure of Christ. For the prosecution, represented by one of America’s most prestigious attorneys, this incident must serve to create a precedent aimed at removing every argument of faith from public places. The defense, entrusted to a young lawyer with little experience but with great determination, will reserve some shots.