When two neighbors discuss what they've heard the shepherds saying about the Messiah, one woman's preconceptions provide a humorous look at how easy it is to block relationships and miss truth. They soon realize that if they choose not to believe, they'll be missing out on the Messiah.

This thoughtful skit reveals the intimacy Joseph may have had with God as he talks to God about the difficult questions and emotions he felt along the way. But once Jesus was born, Joseph understood that it really was God's plan, and finds himself without words to express his gratitude for being chosen.

This easy-to-stage Christmas pageant requires no rehearsal and has a role for everyone! Children can be the primary participants or the whole congregation can get involved (including the pastor)! Guided by a storyteller, participants get in on the act in this memorable pageant celebrating Jesus’ birth.

Used by Ruth and Naomi, Mary and Joseph, and possibly even the Magi, the road between Jerusalem and Bethlehem is integral to the story redemption. This play, set on that road, uses humor to tell the story of Christmas in a new way, and leaves the audience with the message that Jesus welcomes everyone. No clean up required!

Joseph’s next-door neighbor, Elias, talks about Joseph’s character and the dilemma Joseph faced when he learned that Mary is pregnant.

Joseph is approaching a Travel Agent to plan the upcoming trip from Nazareth to Bethlehem. Even though the Travel Agent tries to persuade Joseph to take a more luxurious trip, Joseph remains focused on the will of God to go to Bethlehem with Mary.

This humorous sketch presents the possible scenario when King Herod was told about the Wise Men who followed a star leading to a new King.

This skit is a modern version of the parable of the wise and foolish builders from Matthew 7:24-27.

This skit, designed for mission trips, tells the story of Moses leading the Israelites across the Red Sea. The script is in English and Spanish.

We are all in pursuit of grace, love, joy, peace, and hope, but these qualities can be elusive in a broken world. This series of five skits introduces grace, love, joy, peace, and hope as attributes of Jesus and offer them to a weary world. The following scripts are included with this series: “Have We Met?” Grace, “Have We Met?” Love, “Have We Met?” Joy, “Have We Met?” Peace, and “Have We Met?” Hope.

We are all in pursuit of grace, love, joy, peace, and hope, but these qualities can be elusive in a broken world. This skit introduces love as an attribute of Jesus and offers it to a weary world.

We are all in pursuit of grace, love, joy, peace, and hope, but these qualities can be elusive in a broken world. This skit introduces peace as an attribute of Jesus and offers it to a weary world.

We are all in pursuit of grace, love, joy, peace, and hope, but these qualities can be elusive in a broken world. This skit introduces hope as an attribute of Jesus, and offers it to a weary world.

We are all in pursuit of grace, love, joy, peace, and hope, but these qualities can be elusive in a broken world. This skit introduces grace as an attribute of Jesus and offers it to a weary world.

We are all in pursuit of grace, love, joy, peace, and hope, but these qualities can be elusive in a broken world. This skit introduces joy as an attribute of Jesus and offers it to a weary world.

he American flag has withstood more than 200 years of history, its colors synonymous with freedom. This short monologue brings the flag to life, demonstrating its significance, inspiring gratitude, and honoring the many Americans who have fought to preserve this symbol of liberty and justice for all.