A husband-and-wife filmmaking team turns their camera on Bitcoin from inside their own church community, asking whether a decentralized currency can be reconciled with, or even required by, Christian teaching on money. Pastors, theologians, and Bitcoin developers sit for interviews that circle back to specific biblical material: warnings against unjust weights and measures, the parable of the talents, and centuries of Christian debate over usury and debasement. The film argues that fiat currency's ability to be printed at will amounts to a modern version of the dishonest scales scripture condemns, and that Bitcoin's fixed supply offers a way to practice stewardship without that distortion. It stays inside a specific worldview rather than surveying outside critics, treating financial sovereignty as a matter of conscience alongside economics. Interview footage is intercut with churches, ledgers, and everyday transactions to keep the argument grounded in daily life rather than abstract theory. The result is less a technology explainer than a case for Bitcoin as a moral tool.