Amen: Difference between revisions

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* [[Gossipy Hens]]: The Hettabrink Sisters, hands down. Amelia became less of one after Cassieta left the show.

* [[Grand Finale]]: The church raises enough money to stay open, and Thelma and Reverend Gregory have their baby boy.

* [[Hey It's That Guy]]: Helmsley’s character might just as well have been named Deacon [[The Jeffersons|George Jefferson]] — their personalities are virtually identical. Also, Rollie’s wife is [[Family Matters|Mother Winslow]].

* [[Hey, It's That Guy!]]: Helmsley’s character might just as well have been named Deacon [[The Jeffersons|George Jefferson]] — their personalities are virtually identical. Also, Rollie’s wife is [[Family Matters|Mother Winslow]].

** Jester Hairston and Clifton Davis starred in ''That's My Mama,'' a 70's sitcom that took place in the latter's barbershop in Washington, D.C.

** [[Halle Berry]] played a love interest of Ernie's in a fifth-season episode.

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** Thelma also had one in the first season. She left him at the altar.

* [[What Happened to The Mouse?]]: Thelma took in a foster child named Jeanette, and she appeared in about 4 episodes. Then she was gone with no mention of what happened to her.

* [[Yes Virginia]]: In the [[Christmas Episode]] "Miracle on 134th Street", Frye must defend a department-store Santa against an assault charge--he punched a man who was ridiculing him. Despite initially thinking that the man is bonkers, Frye comes to believe that he is in fact, truly Santa Claus and decides to use ''this'' as his defense. Sure enough, his identity is proven in court after reading a letter that the prosecutor wrote to him as a young boy. At the end of the movie, Frye receives a train set that he had always wanted,[[Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane|apparently as a reward for being "good"]].

* [[Yes, Virginia]]: In the [[Christmas Episode]] "Miracle on 134th Street", Frye must defend a department-store Santa against an assault charge--he punched a man who was ridiculing him. Despite initially thinking that the man is bonkers, Frye comes to believe that he is in fact, truly Santa Claus and decides to use ''this'' as his defense. Sure enough, his identity is proven in court after reading a letter that the prosecutor wrote to him as a young boy. At the end of the movie, Frye receives a train set that he had always wanted,[[Maybe Magic, Maybe Mundane|apparently as a reward for being "good"]].

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=== Episodes of this series provide examples of: ===