(Scene: Amity Park Synagogue, Shabbat service. Sam Manson sits in the pew, dressed in her usual goth attire. The congregation whispers and glances at her disapprovingly.)

RABBI: (from the bimah) "Shabbat shalom, everyone. Let us welcome the Sabbath with open hearts."

(Sam tries to focus on the service, but feels uncomfortable under the judgmental stares.)

CONGREGANT 1: (whispering to another) "Look at that girl's clothes. So dark and depressing."

CONGREGANT 2: (nodding) "And that makeup. It's like she's trying to scare people away."

SAM: (to herself) "Why can't they understand? My clothes don't define my faith."

(After the service, Sam's mom approaches her.)

MRS. MANSON: "Sam, honey, maybe you should dress more... modestly for shul. You don't want to draw attention away from the service."

SAM: (frustrated) "Mom, my clothes aren't about attention. They're who I am. And Hashem accepts me for who I am, regardless of what I wear."

MRS. MANSON: (concerned) "I just don't want people to get the wrong idea, sweetie."

SAM: (firmly) "Mom, my Judaism is stronger than my wardrobe. Trust me."

(Danny Fenton, disguised as "Phantom" but sitting in the back, nods in support.)

RABBI: (approaching) "Sam, my child, your uniqueness is welcome here. We embrace diversity in all forms. As it says in Deuteronomy, 'Love your neighbor as yourself.'"

SAM: (smiling) "Thank you, Rabbi. That means a lot."

(The scene ends with Sam feeling more confident and accepted.)

FADE OUT.