In this humorous interactive skit for Mother’s Day, a human resources manager comes in to “interview” your congregation to see if they have what it takes to fill the hardest job of all—being a mom.

In this creative, fun, and poignant skit, a playwright struggles to craft the perfect Mother’s Day skit. As they work to create a great script, their efforts come to life on stage. After many failed attempts to capture all that Moms do for us, the playwright finds a perfect ending which honors the heart and soul of all who are called Mom.

In this comical, but touching script, a group of various ages and stages moms are excited for Mother’s Day. They hope to indulge in the sweet respite and recognition promised to them on their special day as they present the physical and mental load, and blessings therein of motherhood.

Designed to be presented just before a traditional Easter egg hunt, this script for children presents an eggstreme problem! The eggs for the Easter egg hunt haven’t arrived yet! But when there are no eggs to find on Easter, the true reason we celebrate can still be found.

Jesus has driven the sellers and money changers out of the temple - Inconvenient for Elias’ business. A reminder of what Jesus came to do.

The "Songs of Easter" script series includes the following scripts based on familiar hymns: “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord” “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” “Crown Him With Many Crowns” “Jesus Christ is Risen Today”

The familiar hymn, “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross”, is simply and poignantly dramatized and sung in this short script that is a part of the “Songs of Easter” script series.

The familiar hymn, “Crown Him With Many Crowns”, is simply and poignantly dramatized and sung in this short script that is a part of the “Songs of Easter” script series.

The familiar hymn, “Jesus Christ is Risen Today”, is simply and poignantly dramatized and sung in this short script that is a part of the “Songs of Easter” script series.

The familiar hymn, “Were You There When They Crucified My Lord”, is simply and poignantly dramatized and sung in this short script that is a part of the “Songs of Easter” script series.

In the Old Testament, a wash basin was used to cleanse priests before entering the presence of God. At Passover, Jesus dipped cloth into water and cleansed the disciples' feet. Before the crucifixion, Pilate washed his hands in a bowl in front of the crowd to try to wash away the guilt of condemning an innocent man. Today, we are God’s vessels, carrying the Holy Spirit that cleanses us from all unrighteousness. This Easter Reader’s Theater, which can also be adapted into a traditional skit, uses the imagery of a vessel to illustrate the gift of cleansing through Jesus’ death on the cross.

In this impactful Reader’s Theater, a thief laments his role in the conviction and crucifixion of his fellow thieves as they hang next to Jesus at Calvary. The audience is then challenged to see themselves as the ‘third thief’ and what it takes to experience the paradise of grace and forgiveness.

In this impactful monologue, a thief laments his role in the conviction and crucifixion of his fellow thieves as they hang next to Jesus at Calvary. The audience is then challenged to see themselves as the ‘third thief’ and what it takes to experience the paradise of grace and forgiveness.

Five scripts joined together with narration into one production of the “Upper Room Cafe” including: “Death of the Teacher” “Death of the Friend of Sinners” “Death of the Miracle Worker” “Death of the Light of Hope” “Death of the Beloved Son” Optional audience activities are included.

This script features an imagined conversation between Matthew and the woman caught in adultery after Jesus’ crucifixion. They discuss their experiences with Jesus’ forgiveness. They are two of many gathered together in the wake of the events of the day. Can stand alone or is designed to be used second with other scripts in the “Upper Room Cafe” script bundle.

This script features an imagined conversation between Mary, sister of Lazarus, and Nicodemus, after Jesus’ crucifixion. They discuss their experiences with Jesus as teacher and bond over their grief. They are two of many gathered together in the wake of the events of the day. Can stand alone or is designed to be used first with other scripts in the “Upper Room Cafe” script bundle.