All communities have their eccentricities, but none more hilarious than St. Michael's Episcopal Church.

On her first Sunday behind the pulpit, newly appointed priest Abigail touches on vodka, bondage and death before forgetting her message entirely. Lloyd, an elder member of the vestry, wants to use his tithe to purchase the choice of liturgy and music, while Noah, a young choreographer, thinks liturgical dance can save the church. Esther, a middle-aged hippie, is willing to accept the church's help with refugee resettlement, as long as no one mentions Jesus, and Martine just needs one more collection taken up to help her errant nephew in Haiti. Can Abigail unite this motley crew and save the church from financial and spiritual ruin?

Her supportive bishop believes a glass of scotch and a little pep talk will do the trick. Vivienne, a rival pastor and purveyor of the prosperity gospel, is ready to St. Michael's to shutter its doors completely so she can purchase the organ. Abigail's not entirely sure what God thinks. Every time she tries to pray, dirty limerick pop into her mind and plastic fish fall from the sky.

As Advent approaches, the church boiler goes kaput, and the church's one convert, Myra, proves to have a hidden agenda. Abigail gives into one wild night that sends her down a tunnel of doubt and fear, and it looks like the church may fall apart completely. But advent has a way of turning fiascoes into blessing, and as Christmas approaches, Abigail and her congregation manage to find joy amidst the chaos.

Hymns, liturgical dance and a wicked tongue lift this antic portrait of a small, struggling congregation to comic heights.