Spots 
Eurie Mitchell returns to a household where cynical family members view her spiritual transformation as a passing phase. Her brother Satterlee mocks her newfound enthusiasm, testing her resolve to remain patient and kind. True faith requires daily restraint in familiar, hostile surroundings rather than emotional speeches at a camp meeting. She learns that personal conduct speaks louder than theological argument.
Marion Wilbur enters her modest boarding house, determined to live out her Christian commitment despite scarce money and intellectual doubt. Her blunt honesty and quick temper present constant obstacles among cynical companions. Faith manifests not in ideal conditions, but through quiet perseverance in ordinary work and small acts of charity. She discovers that spiritual growth demands steady discipline over emotional impulse.
Ruth Erskine re-enters her wealthy home, where formal church attendance masks spiritual indifference. Her father expects her to maintain high-society decorum without making uncomfortable moral demands on those around her. Standing firm requires her to choose sincere conviction over social approval and quiet compliance. She must navigate family pride with gentle firmness rather than confrontational pride.
Flossy Shipley returns to her affluent social circle, where companions expect her to remain a superficial and lighthearted socialite. Her commitment to a purposeful life surprises her wealthy suitors and tests her desire for vanity. True conversion demands courage to break away from frivolous amusements and focus on serving others. She proves that genuine character can flourish even within an environment of luxury.
Four young women attempt to practice their newly found religious faith amidst the social pressures of home.