Davey and Goliath

During a ferry ride, the Hansen family's jeep falls overboard. Davey and his father go scuba diving to see where it landed.

Sally is crowned queen at a festival, but she loses her favorite rag doll in the process. Davey helps his sister by finding the doll for her.

Davey and Teddy are sent to Principal Denny's office for tardiness, but to their surprise Principal Denny is understanding, not harsh.

To celebrate "Good Neighbor Week" the townspeople give out balloons to the children. Davey misses out on the festivities because he decides to help a small child find her way home instead.

Davey and Teddy, helping Lorenzo the magician with his magic act, learn that magicians only do tricks, but God's miracles are real.

When Mr. Hansen fixes Sally's doll carriage instead of helping Davey build a lemonade stand, a jealous Davey soon learns his father loves his children equally.

Davey doesn't agree with his fellow club members, The Jickets, so they kick him out of the club.

Using his ingenuity, Davey rescues Sally after a foot bridge they were walking on breaks.

Davey is angry because his father allowed his younger sister, Sally, to join them on what he thought would be a father-son outing. When Davey meets a fatherless farm boy on the trip, he realizes how important a father is to all his children.

Davey and Goliath get into a fight with a bully and his dog,but later seeing the boy in trouble, Davey forgives him.

Davey learns responsibility as his parents leave him in charge to babysit Sally while they are away.

As editor-in-chief of his own small newspaper, Davey lands a big scoop, but he turns it over to the real newspaper's editor-in-chief.

Davey compares his neighbor Hank to God after watching him do his job as an air traffic controller, but Hank quickly sets Davey straight.

Davey attempts to rescues Goliath after he falls in a river. Together they go over a waterfall, and Davey must help an injured Goliath.

Davey tries his hand at gardening, but is neglectful of his chores. Davey learns that God sends sun and rain, but it's up to him to do the rest.

Davey trains Goliath to roller skate and decides he wants to organize a dog show for Goliath to compete in. The local television station hears of the dog show and decides to broadcast it but Davey breaks his leg while practicing.

Joining in a parade, Davey and Goliath hope to win the prize-a pony. Goliath stars as a fierce lion.

Davey and the other kids are promised a ride on the fire engine for following Office Bob's safety lessons. Davey disobeys one and, feeling guilty, doesn't attend the group. His father teaches him the lesson of forgiveness.

Davey runs off to the circus, but the daily chores of the circus send him back home where he belongs.

At first suspicious of an immigrant shoemaker, Davey learns compassion for the man and his sick wife.

After he loses one of his father's skis, Davey learns he can't buy forgiveness.

Davey helps Mr. Opp, a bell ringer at Davey's church, by winding clocks while Mr. Opp is out of town.

During a family vacation, the Hansens get caught in a storm and the lights go out.

While visiting a carnival, Davey gets separated from his father. Though he's frightened, Davey is sure his father will find him.

Davey wants his Dad to win him a prize by bowling six strikes in a row.

Ignoring "Danger" signs, Davey finds himself trapped in an abandoned mine, and he must rely on Sally and Goliath for help.

Through flashback, Davey learns about pilgrims.

During a family outing, Davey hops a ride on a train and is trapped inside all by himself, but he is comforted remembering that "God is everywhere."

Davey and friends reject Nat because he wears a funny tie, but they soon realize God rejects no one.

Davey makes a string telephone and talks to his unseen parents to show his friends how it's possible to talk to God when God is invisible.

Taking imaginary trips in a time machine, Davey, Sally, and Goliath see that God's love transcends time.

Davey is fascinated by a new remote controlled robot toy until he realizes it cannot love.

Davey and his friends try to build a kite, but their feverish efforts to get it aloft are at cross-purposes and result in disaster.

Davey is amazed that his father continues to show affection to Barney, Davey's annoying young cousin who has come for a visit.

Disobeying his mother, Davey skates on thin ice and falls through. Thankfully, Goliath is there to rescue him.

Jealous and envious of his friend Mike, Davey enters a soap box derby.

While on a hike, Davey rescues a mountain goat who had a leg broken by a fallen tree limb. When he brings the goat home to recuperate, the wild creature's antics soon have Davey in hot water.

Davey and his family rent a boat to picnic on an island far off shore. Davey's father loses track of the time and when the Hansen family prepares to return home, they discover the tide has run out and their boat is beached far from the water line.

A young man faces life's ups and downs with his canine companion.

Davey's Sunday School class hosts a folk fair where the children learn about the ways different cultures celebrate and remember Jesus.

Davey witnesses a robbery, but doesn't want to get involved until Officer Dan and Mr. Hansen succeed in teaching Davey the real meaning of the Golden Rule.

Davey's class goes on a field trip to the woods. He's resentful of his teacher's strict guidance, and becomes lost.

After a rough start, Davey builds a doghouse for Goliath, whose original doghouse was destroyed by a storm.

Trying to prove he isn't a chicken at heart, Davey attempts a dangerous leap and winds up in the hospital.

Fascinated by pirates and buried treasure, Davey buries a tin box containing the Jickets club treasury. When a hard rain washes away the box, Davey replaces the money.

Davey imagines gruesome revenges against a new kid who's crossed him.

Davey and Jonathan decide to help the church with a bell choir. They rehearse "Kum Ba Yah" with Cisco, whose mynah bird offends Goliath because nobody understands Goliath except Davey. The bell choir disbands until Pastor Miller has a little talk with Davey about the meaning of the song.

After a lecture by Mrs. Reed on caring for the world (and keeping your room neat), Davey and Jonathan clean up a favorite city park gone to rack and ruin (and rats).

A deaf neighbor teaches Davey to appreciate all the sounds in the world around him.

When Davey and Goliath are home alone and the electricity fails during a severe storm, Davey panics. Later he imagines what he should have done.

Davey and his friends form a band and must decide whether their first gig will be for pay or for free at a children's hospital.

Dognappers are foiled by the identification number given to Goliath by the authorities.

Davey and Goliath learn about the saying "let George do it" when they visit Jonathan, finding out what it means.

Jonathan's cousin Scottie, who doesn't like white boys, teaches Davey about racism. An important lesson.

Davey has trouble with Nicky, a new boy who continually boasts about his father. But Davey feels compassion when he learns Nicky doesn't have a father.

Davey and Jonathan help Tommy, a poor boy in their neighborhood, by collecting bottles for money.

Davey's friend Jonathan is rescued by Officer Dan and both boys learn appreciation for their police officer friend.

Davey's friend Larry has a little trouble with his French and starts smashing up the classroom furniture. Davey reminds him of the school cheer, and helps him prepare for a test next day.

Davey learns "the hard way" at the natural history museum that grownups have rules "for your own good."

Davey thoughtlessly pours paint down a well. When he sees how others suffer because of his misdeed, he realizes that everyone is responsible for taking care of God's world.

Davey's geography lesson on Australia is very amusing at first with its dingos and kookaburras, but he soon tires of it and doesn't study for the test. He resorts to cheating, but that night his conscience begins to bother him.

Davey finds ten dollars and wants to spend it on a birthday present for Goliath, but whose is it?

Davey decides he wants to be a champion bowler and Sally wants to be a concert pianist, two very different careers.

After being slothful and lazy, Davey gets a dose of his own medicine; Davey quickly learns that helping others around the house is a way of showing love.

Feeling rejected, Davey imagines a world without other people, including Goliath. He quickly decides this world is not for him!