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.
“Hey Google, define PEACE.” They do most things for us, but our phones don’t give us peace. When we power them down and take time to look up during the Christmas season, it’s incredible how much our outlook can change as distraction and busyness subside. Written so that it can performed as a monologue on stage, filmed for your online service, or as a dramatic reading if you’re doing church via Zoom, this script will help your church find the PEACE that’s at the heart of the Christmas story all over again this year!
How do you keep a fire burning? You feed it with fuel so it can burn. Zane gets lit up with thankfulness as he reflects on the goodness of God in the midst of his circumstances when he prepares to light the Advent candle. Written so that it can performed as a monologue on stage, filmed for your online service, or as a dramatic reading if you’re doing church via Zoom, this script will help your church find the LOVE that’s at the heart of the Christmas story all over again this year!
Sandy reflects on the past year, a tough one that taught her you can never have enough. Enough toilet paper hidden in the linen closet. Enough batteries to get you out of the darkness. And you certainly can’t get enough of God’s Spirit to guide you through life’s challenges. Written so that it can performed as a monologue on stage, filmed for your online service, or as a dramatic reading if you’re doing church via Zoom, this script will help your church find the JOY that’s at the heart of the Christmas story all over again this year!
Every year, Jim’s daughter buys him a clay nativity figurine from a local sculptor as part of their yearly Christmas celebrations. But because of the pandemic and the shutdown that resulted, the sculptor closed shop and the tradition unexpectedly died. As Jim decorates the tree, everything seems different, as he asks for grace to be pliable clay in the Potter’s hand. Written so that it can performed as a monologue on stage, filmed for your online service, or as a dramatic reading if you’re doing church via Zoom, this script will help your church find the GRACE that’s at the heart of the Christmas story all over again this year!
This script presents options to go simple or go all-out to bring the story of Daniel in the lions' den to life. As an interactive skit, the audience gets to step inside the lions' den with Daniel, as they learn that God is always there for us when we honor Him.
Written to be performed on a virtual platform (Zoom, etc.), this modern-day adaptation of Exodus 32:1-6 challenges people to think about who they're following.
In this duet, Harry and Harold prepare to be part of the host of angels delivering the good news of the Savior's birth to the shepherds. A case of stage fright opens the door to a conversation about the God of reconciliation and second chances.
This script presents options to go simple or go all-out to bring the story of baby Moses on the riverbank to life. As an interactive skit, the audience gets to step inside river reeds with Miriam as she tries to save her baby brother. They learn that God is always there for us when we trust Him.
This monologue takes place at the moment at the end of Jonah 1:3, when Jonah has gone into the boat and the winds are starting to pick up. The sense of dread hits Jonah as he realizes that bad things happen when he runs from God.
What starts as a woman talking about a lost love, ends with us realizing she’s a Jew talking about the silence between Malachi and Matthew. This monologue reminds us of the promise of the Lord’s coming.
This modern-day monologue features Micah as the host of a talk-radio show, lamenting the state of the nation of Israel and offering his response. He reminds people to look to the Lord during difficult times.
In this modern-day monologue, a woman doesn’t believe that the Lord will keep His promise and destroy the wicked. She tries to tell Nineveh that the end is near, but Nahum says the end is here.
In this monologue, Obadiah is a modern-day travel agent who tries to explain why a traveler can’t go to Edom.
This modern-day monologue takes place in the office of a psychologist, where Zechariah hopes to understand the vivid dreams he’s been having.
Zephaniah is often viewed as a word-picture of God wrapping His arms around us like children and disciplining us. This modern-day monologue imagines Zephaniah’s wife and her thoughts on parenting and Israel’s relationship with God.
