A daughter calls home before Christmas to inform her parents of a change of plans that will take her away from the family for the holidays, causing mom and dad to rethink their priorities.

Romans 8:38 takes on a bit of a "who's on first" interaction as Tommy and Eddie discuss the "nothing" that can separate us from the love of God. It's a perfect way to set up a message or discussion on the passage, or to simply remind people that nothing they do will ever stop God from loving them.

In a take on the classic tale The Christmas Carol, Carol accidentally falls asleep while doing laundry on Mother’s Day and has an odd dream in which she runs into herself in various forms. Through it, she learns a gentle lesson about the blessings that come with motherhood.

In this modern-day version of the story of Jesus quieting the wind and the waves, three characters wonder if Jesus cares about the waves that are flooding their lives.

In this monologue, a girl talks about "running away" as a 7-year-old, and as she prepares for the next adventure in her life, she explains that graduation is like "reverse running away.

This skit is about a crayon who questions the generalizations made about his fellow colors. It focuses on racism and breaking down barriers so we can recognize the gifts we can offer to one another.

This monologue features a parent who is giving up his/her weekly Sunday nap on Easter, talking about sacrifice and getting outside comfort zones.

This the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 and what He can do with our loaves and fishes if we would surrender them to Him.

As two friends graduate high school, they compare the gifts they received from their dads. One student's gift leaves her feeling unknown and unnoticed by her parents, while the other gift comes with a meaningful lesson.

This Readers Theater tells the story of a marriage that ended because of adultery but was eventually reconciled because of love and forgiveness.

In this monologue, the actor focuses on sacrifices that were made so that Americans can celebrate patriotic holidays. Written for Memorial Day, it could also be used for Veteran’s Day, July 4th, or any related event.

This monologue features a worship pastor who is trying to decide the best way to tell the Easter story year after year.

In the wake of Jesus’ crucifixion, Peter and John process their grief and Peter struggles to face the mistakes he has made.

The last clue in a challenging Easter egg hunt leads to the big prize. But with Jesus, Easter is not the last clue. Easter is Jesus—the first, the last, and everything in between.

This monologue is a reflection on the wonder of Easter through a dad's retelling of a memorable bike ride.

In this skit, a Human is met by Death, and must choose between Money, Stuff, Selfish Pleasure, or Truth to go with her, or to travel alone.