Cody has since remarried and has four kids. The band, Seven Rise Up, is no longer together. The bulk of the band formed Bellor; Cody left the group but formed another band, Sledgehammer Persuasion, but they have disbanded. Cody is now playing bass in the worship band at a church in Prestonsburg and has formed a new Christian metal band with former Seven Rise Up bandmate Jason Johnson. Cody is saved and got baptized with his new wife, they attend a small church in Prestonsburg, KY, where he is beginning to preach and the two of them teach an adult bible study together. Chris Johnson At the beginning of the documentary, Chris lived in a trailer home with his father, Randall (who could not work because of medical problems related to his drinking), his mother, Sheila, his grandmother (who is rarely shown in the documentary until the very end), his younger brother, Daniel, and his younger sister, Amy. Chris received Supplemental Security Income for disability, related to a behavior disorder that played a role in his going to The David School. The Supplemental Security Income is a prominent element in the documentary as it is a reliable source of income for Chris and his mother. They both worry that he might lose the benefit if he does well in school, is re-evaluated and it is found that he no longer has a behavior disorder. He does not lose it during the documentary, but the supplement ends when he turns 18. Later in the documentary, his mother moves out (his parents fought regularly) and eventually moves in with a boyfriend and then moves to Florida. Chris worked at various low wage jobs during the documentary, including jobs at Taco Bell and Little Caesars, making him fall behind in school. With no transportation to school, and disgusted at his father's condition, Chris is given a free apartment of his own temporarily in town. Near the end of the documentary he passes the exam to receive his GED and graduates from The David School. He visits and attempts to get into nearby Alice Lloyd College, but does poorly on the ACT. The film's end shows Chris starting the long drive to his estranged mother's house in Florida, in a truck carrying his family's belongings after they are evicted from their trailer, and uncertain whether his mother will welcome them. Post-documentary Chris's father, Randall