In this audience-participation skit, the Rainmaker warns that a storm is coming, but not everyone is listening. People are pointed to God's protection and reminded to listen for God's voice.

In this skit, Becky encounters interference during her prayer time. She tries to continue her prayer and ignore the problem, but soon learns that Jesus is already aware of the issue and wants to address it and restore her relationship with Him.

A poor woman and a wealthy man both give their offerings to God. Who gives the most? The rich man who gives stacks of cash but with no sacrifice, or the poor widow who has little but gives every little bit.

This scene depicts one of the silliest stories in the Bible involves a talking donkey, illustrating that God’s voice will be heard.

In this lighthearted skit, several Sunday school teachers compete to be named the best in the world. It points to the reality that there are hard questions without easy explanations when it comes to teaching about faith and God's Word.

We all experienced the pandemic in different ways, and for many of us the impact is still felt. Whether your church is still meeting exclusively online, or if you’re back together in a building, this prayer will guide your church in purposeful prayer as we all navigate a world that changed right under our feet.

This is a short play about a family putting together the nativity set that’s been passed down through generations. When interspersed with songs by the congregation, choir, or special singers, this can be expanded to about an hour.

This humorous script is an illustration of how Christians often get wrapped up in their own sort of “Christianese” language, and even when it’s not necessarily wrong, can strike the wrong chord if not used wisely.

As a dad begins a new video "diary," he compares his to-do list with his eight-year-old's list. He finds that the child has not only chores, but also aspirations on the list, inspiring him to make his own "to be" list. This script can be performed as a monologue on stage or recorded in advance with a single camera.

Eliza re-tells the story of her first time participating in a Christmas pageant and how it re-ignited her faith. Through her account of the pageant, she ponders the discrepancies between our modern-day depiction of the manger scene and what may have actually happened.

This fun scene tells the story of Jonah in one whale-of-a-tale, exploring disobedience to God and His always-waiting, great grace.

This is a fun and funny retelling of the Old Testament story of Joseph and how God was with him, through even the toughest times.

A humorous way to introduce an Advent, Christmas Eve, or Christmas Service, this comedic monologue depicts a disappointed Suzy Snowflake as she realizes that the Messiah’s birthday can still be celebrated without snow.

Seen as one of society’s lowest, God chose the unlikely men watching sheep on a hillside to be part of the Christmas story. A depiction of the shepherds’ story as conveyed in the Gospel of Luke, this scene is part of the full play, “One Still Night.”

This humorous scene celebrates the infinite wisdom of fathers. It can be performed as a monologue or duet.

In this scene, Mary and Joseph begin to panic at the thought of having their baby in the middle of the street. When they are offered a stable, they realize that God’s provision often looks different than what we may expect. This scene is part of the full play, One Still Night.