When accident-prone Wally McDoogle finds himself a part of a space shuttle mission, he learns a lesson about the importance of obeying the rules.

Wally learns the importance of admitting even small mistakes when his failure to take responsibility for a minor mishap leads to disaster.

Wally, upset because his friends have cooler stuff than him, learns what is really important in life when his father takes him along on an aid trip to Africa.

Sent to Jesus Camp by his nonreligious parents, Nick gains a new perspective on his sister's suicide and the secret he has been keeping about it, with the help of new friends and the ghost of Jack Kerouac.

Wally is not sure what to think when he sees what appears to be the ghost of Professor Grimm on the roof of a supposedly haunted house, and while trying to solve the mystery, he learns what God has to say about mediums, fortune-tellers, and ghosts.

Wally, feeling a bit sorry for himself, decides God has made a mess of his life, but when he gets the chance to take control for himself, things do not go as he had imagined.

Wally McDoogle as team mascot for the Middletown Super Chickens is calamity enough until he is also thrown in to play goalie.

Bumbling but brilliant Wally McDoogle learns that honesty is the best policy after a practical joke snowballs into near disaster involving terrorists, tourists, television news, and the President.

Twelve-year-old Wally learns an important lesson about greed and the source of true greatness after a mishap-filled adventure involving sea creatures, pirates, a sunken submarine, and a misguided torpedo.

When he takes part in a hot air balloon race, twelve-year-old Wally, computer whiz and "human catastrophe," learns what it means to fully put his trust in God.