Scripts in Category: Ensemble
These three scenes each depict an individual dealing with personal crisis. Through their monologues with God, they each reveal a different attitude reflecting their belief as to who God is.
Two moms are talking while their sons are playing with their Super Jesus Action Figures, when another mom stops by with her son. They discover that Jesus isn't what we want to make Him - like a toy in a box that is molded into our image.
Here's a support group for people addicted to stuff. This is a great sermon set-up.
Several men and one inept wife attend a class on romance hoping to be able to speak the language of love better, but we quickly learn that the teacher has her hands full.
Hearing God's call is one thing. Answering it can be really scary. In this skit, a "hero-in-training" gets a pep talk from some big-time Bible heroes.
Four scenes take place in which believers are caught being Pharisees.
Two different groups from church are meeting and being observed by a Crocodile Hunter character. One has the right idea about a small group's purpose and the other can't seem to get past the ritual of organization.
A husband and father is trying his best to balance family and work, but he finds that work seems to be his priority and his family ends up suffering for it.
Two skits in one = A funny anger management support group meets with a self-help approach to their problems.
A typical "Christian" family passes by 3 scenarios where they could display love to their neighbors, before finding themselves stranded motorists assisted by an unlikely "Good Samaritan."
When Marie Kaplouski fills in for her hero, Martha Stewart, her cooking venture goes awry when she chooses not to follow Martha's proven recipe.
Two former tag-team champion wrestlers feud over something trivial. This skit parallels the futility of the grudges between believers.
Four church members make critical comments throughout the worship service and then compare their perspectives after the service, only to miss the entire purpose of being in corporate worship that day. They forget to be concerned about what God likes instead of what they prefer.
Frank and Darryl interrogate Todd, a prospective church member, to find out why he hasn't come back to visit their church.
This skit examines how we act in the dark or when the microphones are off. Everyone gives their best performance when the lights and mics are on, but how do we act when no one is around?
This skit examines the different understanding people have of Jesus.