- [first lines]
- Jill: [reading] The little boy closed his eyes. The fairy made him promise not to open them again until they were out of the haunted woods, and back safe and warm in his bed. "I'll always watch over you," she said. And in the dark she took his hand, "your wish in my command." And so,
- [points at the picture]
- Jill: she grants his wish. Every time.
- [closing the book and looking at the cover]
- Jill: Isn't she beautiful? The fairy will always protect you.
- Victor: Who is she, mom? You never say.
- Jill: You'll know her when you see her. She'll send you a sign. Trust me.
- Helen Goddard: I've been thinking about Lazarus. Now, we all now he rose from the dead, right?
- Pastor Leon Wright: [yes]
- Helen Goddard: But what happened after that? They never say. And I would like to know. I mean, that's the interesting story, isn't it? Was he happy about it? I have a feeling his sisters weren't too happy. I bet they weren't happy at all when he came back. It's just too weird. They were probably running around the house whispering: "This was a mistake. There's something not right about it." And that something was that Lazarus was dead. And he should have stayed that way.
- Pastor Leon Wright: Lazarus' sister begged Christ to bring him back.
- Helen Goddard: And that is my point. He shouldn't have listened! The finality is for a reason, Pastor. Don't you think? I mean, to just go on and on, it would - oh, it would be excruciating. How do you organize a life with no death to define it? I really want to know.
- [last lines]
- Peter Lattimore: [entering dark dormitory room] Hey. You okay, buddy? You afraid of the dark? You know what I used to do when I was afraid? I would, I would sing a song inside my head. You should try it. You know, just pick a song, and then sing it inside your head, until you fall asleep. Okay? Alright...