From the Convent to the Rawhide: The Saga of Sadie Cade and Vi Montana, Sweetwater's Mormon-based LDS faith Western film.

"Whether it is traveling to distant villages, knocking on doors, presenting the tenets of the Mormon faith, or riding in a coach pulled by a team of horses carrying a casket on the way to Ten Thousand Village for a Mennonite service and burial, the spiritual journey is routed in search of the perfect hide."

Colorado Celebrity Firebrand Lesbian Novelist, Poet, Storyteller, Screenwriter and Business Artist Sage Sweetwater is surefooted on the Prohibition dirt whiskey trail, her religion in the era in which she lives.  In the era he lives, her modern-day neighbor oversees the wild mustang training program broken by the inmate wranglers at a nearby Colorado prison.

Sage Sweetwater, a Wiccan lesbian no stranger to lesbian aficionados, Christian or otherwise, and women of feminist sensibility, spurs her self-promotion in many directions on that dirt whiskey trail and lets it naturally act as a human funnel to collect fans. She uses her knowledge to build themes and corral the internet media, filmmakers, and investors.

*"For the better of a year, Jediah has immersed himself in wagon building and restoration.

"He makes wagons, making sure the wheels turn, the hand brakes can be set and released, tool boxes can be opened and closed, carriage lanterns flash on and off, and he makes sure the burlap beans sacks are filled to the double-stitched seam and sewn shut as standard equipment.

"Only when he's talking about the Lord's quality in his construction, Jediah shows his enthusiasm.  He squats down and caresses the underbelly, saying proudly, "They're made from an old, laborious method," and then he goes on to the sermon that is not weak or plywood preachy.

"'This surrey is cut down to allow easy access to the seats.  There is no sit-down money here for any able-bodied adult - I'm talking about welfare.  Now the Lord wants us to have an easy life, but in this case, to those who give in, it weakens the carriage because the sideboard should be bolted to the sill to form a truss.  This is where it will break in two.  We employ a sturdy metal brace and tie it into the seat, no plywood," Jediah says, "there's not a scrap of plywood in any of my carriages - they're not going to  give in, they're sturdy.  They need to be - your grandkids will be driving it one day with the Lord at the reins.'

"Jediah can find a sermon in almost anything.  He's about turning wheels, not pages.  To him, the wagons represent a link to a time when ranching and farming was a way of life where transportation was equine and wagons were the only way to move supplies.  They're a part of important history.  When the times comes, he'll make a convert out of you." *(abridged From the Convent to the Rawhide: The Saga of Sadie Cade and Vi Montana - Copyright 2006-present Sage Sweetwater).