In the sequel to the 1977 hit film "Oh, God!", Hollywood icon George Burns reprises his role as God, who unexpectedly appears to an 11-year-old girl named Tracy Richards (played by Louanne Sirota) and asks for her help to promote his message of love and kindness.
Tracy eagerly accepts the divine mission and comes up with the catchphrase "Think God", which she uses to spread the message by passing out buttons, bumper stickers, and flyers to anyone who will listen. However, her enthusiasm for her task is met with ridicule and hostility by her parents, who are both agnostic and believe that their daughter is experiencing a delusion.
Tracy's father, Don (played by David Birney), is a lawyer who sees the opportunity to make a name for himself by taking on a high-profile case. He files a lawsuit against Tracy's school, arguing that her campaign to promote religion is unconstitutional. Meanwhile, Tracy's mother, Paula (played by Suzanne Pleshette), worries that her daughter's obsession with God is harming her mental health and seeks the help of a psychiatrist.
As the legal battle heats up, Tracy finds unexpected allies in the form of her school principal, a reverend, and a group of children who support her message. With the help of her new friends, Tracy faces off against her parents in court and delivers a passionate defense of her right to express her beliefs.
In the end, the case is dismissed, and Tracy's message of love and acceptance spreads far and wide, touching the hearts of people of all backgrounds and beliefs. The film closes with God appearing before Tracy one last time, praising her for her courage and dedication to his cause.