Christian Scripts and Church Dramas
The Skit Guys have been busy writing and collecting scripts for over 10 years. We have a wide range of church dramas and skits that can be performed for almost any occasion. Our Christian scripts are biblically based and can be used not only in churches, but most school drama competitions as well.
All of our scripts are downloadable, which means we do not actually ship anything. As soon as you find your script and checkout, you can download immediately and start practicing your skit or play.
Thy Kingdom Come is an easy to stage yet impactful collection of monologues that recount the events of Holy Week from Palm Sunday to the Crucifixion. As they gather around the cross, the disciples and others who encountered Jesus that week describe the elation, fear, sadness, anger, and hope they felt during the last days of Jesus’s life.
A convict who was crucified with Jesus recounts Jesus’ final moments and the true meaning of forgiveness. This is the seventh monologue/scene from the collection, “Thy Kingdom Come” series and can be combined with the other monologues/scenes to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the Disciples and others as they move through the events of Holy Week.
A soldier contemplates Jesus’s calm demeanor and acceptance of his arrest in the Garden of Gethsemane. This is the fifth monologue/scene from the collection, “Thy Kingdom Come” series and can be combined with the other monologues/scenes to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the Disciples and others as they move through the events of Holy Week.
A woman at the temple describes seeing Jesus fly into a rage at the corruption and greed that abounds in the house of the Lord. This is the second monologue/scene from the collection, “Thy Kingdom Come” series and can be combined with the other monologues/scenes to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the Disciples and others as they move through the events of Holy Week.
Judas discusses the voices in his head that lead him to betraying Jesus. This is the third monologue/scene from the collection, “Thy Kingdom Come” series and can be combined with the other monologues/scenes to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the Disciples and others as they move through the events of Holy Week.
Peter admonishes himself for denying Jesus after the arrest and wonders what it means for his own salvation. This is the sixth monologue/scene from the collection, “Thy Kingdom Come” series and can be combined with the other monologues/scenes to form a full play depicting the thoughts and reflections of the Disciples and others as they move through the events of Holy Week.
Mom and child both are reminded to obey right away just like the disciples who jumped up and followed Jesus immediately when He called them.
This easy to stage reader's theater illustrates feelings of hope and hopelessness, anxiety and peace, faith and doubt as they are experienced, like many of those feelings are, all at once, in a moment, just before a sunrise…or is it a sunset?
When Jesus meets a Samaritan woman at a well He asks her for a drink of water. But as they talk, the woman learns that only through Jesus can her own spiritual thirst truly be satisfied. This skit is part of the Living Waters series where the use of water highlights Jesus’s promise of salvation.
While attending a wedding in Cana, Jesus learns that the party had run out of wine. But when Jesus turns the water filled jugs into wine, he reveals his glory and teaches everyone that through Jesus our needs can be met. This skit is part of the Living Waters series where the use of water highlights Jesus’s promise of salvation.
This progressive play is an Easter event that families will love year after year! As they make their way through the streets of Jerusalem, kids and parents will interact with various townspeople, merchants, and familiar names from the Bible, learning and experiencing what life was like when Jesus was born. Along the way they will make several keepsakes to take home, as well as memories that will last through Easter and beyond! This easy to stage play can be staged in various rooms/spaces throughout your church, or can be performed in one large room.
On Good Friday we look back at Christ’s life and remember. Fresh in our minds is the cross. This Reader’s Theater encourages all of us not only to remember Him, but to also trust that new memories are about to be made. Easy to prepare and stage, this piece can enhance your Good Friday service.
When the fire rages, and faith is tested, you can stand boldly against the powers of this world because you know the Fourth will be with you…the Fourth man in the fire, Jesus. A reader’s theater retelling of the story of Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego, and the Fourth Man in the fiery furnace.
In this children’s musical drama, Sea School is interrupted on opening day by a huge argument, a big splash, and a fish with a belly full when Jonah plummets into trouble all because he chose to disobey God.
This delightful children’s parade is the perfect way to celebrate Palm Sunday. It requires no rehearsal, and can even get the entire congregation involved! Two townspeople await the arrival of Jesus deciding that the best way to celebrate is with a parade! The children join in the fun, parading through the aisles, waving their palm branches, and celebrating the coming of the King!