Great American Faith and Living

In Cody's steep backyard, the Hermans build one deck for grilling and a second one for lounging and direct lake access.

The Herman Brothers install a wakeboarding cable course on Amy and Jared's property as well as a fire pit, a custom grilling station and an infinity-edge trampoline.

The Herman Brothers build a guest cabin on a family friend's property, giving it a wraparound porch, a fish cleaning station and an outdoor shower.

The Joseph brothers want to expand their vacation property for both their families to use, so they enlist the Hermans to double the space; they build a cabin with a game room for the kids, a custom 82-foot deck, a new beach and a double-decker dock.

The Bradleys ask the Herman Brothers to build tree houses for their 12 grandchildren; they build a fort-style tree house with turrets for the boys and a princess tower with a spiral staircase for the girls.

A family calls on the Hermans to help them turn their cluttered garage into a lakeside hangout; they build a gaming area, a lounge area, a fireplace, a full kitchen, and a dock.

Baseball player Jim Thome recruits the Hermans to breathe new life into his old cabin; they give it a facelift while adding a new staircase and a custom kitchen.

A pastor asks the Herman Brothers to transform the church grounds; they build a patio with a view of the lake, a walkway down to a fire pit and a gazebo for weddings and events; they also erect a large dock to be used for full-immersion baptisms.

The Hermans help the Trotters build a creek-side cabin on their property; after clearing the land, they use reclaimed materials to build a cabin that overlooks the waterfall and blends right into its surroundings.

The Herman brothers build a custom brick pizza oven, a new dock, a pavilion, and swings that will surely keep the Wilsons and their six children busy for many years to come.

Love-struck Jethro decides he wants to marry Chickadee Laverne, a brassy burlesque dancer he brings home.

Jed is shocked when he receives news that his multimillion-dollar bank account has been overdrawn by $34 million.

The Clampetts, under the noxious influence of J.D. Clampett, impostor and unemployed actor, go to Hollywood.

Plans for a holiday feast at the Clampett mansion go awry when Elly makes a pet of the Thanksgiving turkey.

Mrs. Drysdale, giving a lavish garden party, finds to her horror that she is losing her guests to the Clampetts.

Jed decides that his tomboy daughter Elly, who has taken up motorcycle riding, needs a mother to make her a lady.

The Clampetts try to participate in some of the more civilized pleasures of Beverly Hills.

The Clampett family are somewhat befuddled when they receive lavish Christmas presents that all seem to come from Mr Drysdale.

Quirt Manly, celebrated star of television Westerns, is invited to the Clampett mansion to try to tame Elly May.

An Australian banker sends Drysdale a kangaroo as a joke, and Granny thinks she has discovered a giant jackrabbit.

A beauty-contest winner from the hills and her father come to visit Jethro with marriage on their minds.

Backwoods freeloader Lafe Crick lingers on at the Clampett mansion as an unwanted guest in search of an easy fortune.

Elly May decides to enter a beauty competition to become the queen of Beverly Hills, with some help from Miss Jane and the Drysdales; when Granny hears about the race, she wants to enter as well.

Struggling to come to terms with loss, Abby Brooks goes on a journey of faith, reconnection and adventure as she works with a local cop and childhood crush, Matt, to solve a mystery.

When a wealthy businessman learns of his daughter's engagement, he struggles to give up control and trust God with her future.

Based on a true story of the rescue effort for a boy lost in a mine.

Struggling to come to terms with loss, Abby Brooks goes on a journey of faith, reconnection and adventure as she works with a local cop and childhood crush, Matt, to solve a mystery.