In this monologue, Mary recounts how she was afraid of the dark, until the angel appeared before her, announcing the coming Messiah. After Jesus was born, with the Light of the World in her arms, she had no reason to fear anymore.

Sarah is afraid that no one will remember her at Christmas, so she secretly buys all the raffle tickets for the Ladies’ Guild quilt. When she wins, she must choose between fleeting happiness or lasting joy.

This Readers Theater highlights how we can serve Jesus by caring for others. As a gift to our Savior, we can make sacrifices to meet the needs of those Jesus calls us to serve.

While on a Christmas shopping trip with his family, a father encounters a strange, but unlikely, homeless woman who reminds him of the importance of worshipping Christ during the holidays.

This simple skit features Elizabeth and Zechariah, who has been unable to speak since the angel told him about the miraculous conception of their son, John the Baptist. Works well as part of an Advent service focused on hope.

This Advent skit focuses on Mary and Joseph, as they share the story of Jesus' miraculous conception. This can stand alone or be used after “Communication Failure” in the Advent weeks preceding Christmas.

As two characters strike up a conversation while waiting for a job interview, one is overly prepared, while the other believes he could never do enough to get the job on his own merits. This skit is an allegory about how Jesus is the only intercessor we need in order to be accepted into Heaven.

A doctor must tell a patient the bad news that his/her heart is too small. The patient does not react the way the doctor anticipates.

Peter and Matthew are in a counseling session trying to determine who really is the greatest. Then Jesus reminds them that it's the servant of all who is the greatest.

In this fun, modern twist on a classic story, Ella hates her life and the way her stepsisters boss her around. A visit from her fairly good godmother gives her just what she needs to make things better.

In this puppet play for kids, Willie, Joey, and Betsy talk excitedly about what they're doing for their dads on Father's Day. Betsy reminds the boys what the Bible says about fathers and offers encouragement that the Heavenly Father is also there for them.

In this Readers Theater script, three readers consider the shifting sands of their lives, the wholly temporary castles they’re so busy building, and the beckoning of a frightening, unfathomable, deep power somewhere out there.

As a TSA agent searches their luggage, he finds a husband and wife's real-life baggage: unresolved conflict, half-truths, assumptions, and more. This skit is a perfect intro for a marriage message or retreat.

An inexperienced marathon runner receives advice from a more experienced runner on running the race set before them. He finds that the secret is running with endurance and keeping your eyes on the finish line.

Boxbob’s bad day damages his heart, but Boxsue has just what he needs to fix it. This skit reminds kids of God's love and their identity as His child.

Boxbob learns in Sunday school that he is wonderfully made by God. But Boxsue has to help him understand that being wonderfully isn’t the same as being wonderful. She explains that to be wonderful, he actually has to do wonderful things.