Sin separates us from God, but God loves us so much that He created a way for us to be with Him, thereby solving the problem with holiness. This script can be used for Easter or all year long.

This is an interactive script retelling the story of the Good Samaritan designed for mission trips. The script includes English and Spanish dialogue.

Our debt has been paid; our deficit erased. In this skit, a young man tries to wriggle his way out of paying a debt that has already been cancelled.

In this moving script, three people’s lives are changed forever when they encounter the Messiah, the One who came to take our place.

This simple to perform script is for young actors who want to tell the Easter story. Use this script for a Sunday school class, short children’s sermon, or for a small family gathering where young children want to perform an Easter play.

A young mom remembers how one cold Easter morning her footprints in the snow reminded her of the clarity that the resurrection brings.

A misunderstanding about the word “Easter” leads to the reminder that Jesus came to save those of us who don’t have our lives all together.

This Easter skit, written as a Reader's Theatre, demonstrates how we relate to Jesus' death and resurrection in present day.

This script is a lighthearted explanation of Lent and why we observe it leading up to Easter.

In this moving skit, John, Mary, and Mary Magdalene reflect on the events of Good Friday and what it means to be beloved by Jesus.

This play is a collection of monologues and duets that depict the events of Holy Week from Palm Sunday to The Last Supper through the voices of the disciples and others who encountered Jesus that week. It is told as Jesus and his disciples gather in the upper room for the Passover feast.

In this script, we hear from Peter as he discusses Jesus’ revelation at the Last Supper about Peter's impending denial of Jesus. This is the ninth monologue/scene from the collection, “At The Table,” and can be performed as a standalone performance or combined with the other monologues to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the disciples and others as they prepare and sit down for the Last Supper with Jesus.

In this monologue, Judas discusses Jesus’ accusation of his betrayal at the Last Supper. This is the eighth monologue/scene from the collection, “At the Table,” and can be performed as a standalone performance or combined with the other monologues to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the disciples and others as they prepare and sit down for the Last Supper with Jesus.

In this duet, Philip and James recount the events from the Last Supper. This is the seventh scene from the collection, “At The Table,” and can be performed as a standalone performance or combined with the other monologues to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the disciples and others as they prepare and sit down for the Last Supper with Jesus.

This monologue features Shifra, the woman who helped cook the Last Supper, as she recounts the events of Jesus offering the disciples the bread during the Last Supper. This is the sixth monologue/scene from the collection, “At the Table,” and can be performed as a standalone performance or combined with the other monologues to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the disciples and others as they prepare and sit down for the Last Supper with Jesus.

In this script, we hear from Abigail, a farmer’s daughter, as she recounts meeting Jesus and his disciples as they walked along the road to the Mount of Olives. This is the third monologue/scene from the collection, “At The Table,” and can be performed as a standalone performance or combined with the other monologues to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the disciples and others as they prepare and sit down for the Last Supper with Jesus.