“It All Started in Eden” involves 3 actors and 2 narrators, and offers a collage of five tightly scripted drama sketches that portray the intended intimacy for which we were created, heart-rending reminders of why we struggle with relationships, and a plea for restoration. “Designed for One Another” invites us to share the wonder Adam and Eve enjoyed when first created. “Just One Bite” reveals the alluring appeal of temptation. “I Don’t Have Anything to Wear” and “Not Me, Lord” use humor to underscore our tendency to engage in cover-ups and blame games. “Bring Back the Music” captures our deep longing for what could have been, culminating in a prayer for ultimate redemption.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". In this script Zachariah and Elizabeth recount the birth of their son John the Baptist and the role he was to play in the miracle of Christmas.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". John, a disciple of Jesus and New Testament author, recounts his desire to write down the message of Christmas.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". The Gospel writer, Luke, explains to Theophilus the importance of his letter. This script is a great introduction to any sermon on the traditional Christmas story as told in the gospel of Luke.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". In this script the Wise Men recount when they first saw the star that led them to Jesus and how they discovered the miracle of Christmas.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". What Joseph, the earthly father of Jesus, recounts the first time he heard of the Savior’s birth and the role he was to play in the miracle of Christmas.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". In this script, Mary, the mother of Jesus recounts how she first heard of the Savior’s birth and the role she was to play in the miracle of Christmas.

From the play "The Light in the Darkness: a children’s Christmas pageant". In this script the shepherds retell their encounter with the heavenly choir that announced the Savior’s birth.

In this humorous parody of a certain well-known reality show, four mothers from the bible meet host, Pepper Saltsman, to discuss the amazing...and not so amazing...moments that led up to the birth of Jesus.

This script is a love letter to your church staff and a chance to say “thank you” for all the small details that go into watching over God’s family.

In this easy to stage and easy to perform play, two young students convince their Pastor to let them help tell the Christmas story. Infused with lighthearted humor and some nontraditional characters, this straight-forward telling of the Christmas story is a perfect fit for any children’s holiday program.

This is a loose modern-day take on Martha, the sister of Lazarus and Mary. Marta’s plans for her future have all fallen apart, but she’s reminded that we are called to wait for the Lord. He is never late. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part four of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus. In this retelling, she is the granddaughter of the Mary stand-in, cousin of the Lazarus stand-in, and daughter of the Peter stand-in.

This is a loose modern-day take on Lazarus. Leo, a recovering drug addict, recounts how he went from Leo the Loser to Leo the Loved and Living. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be the last in a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus. In this retelling, he is the grandson of the Mary stand-in, cousin of the Martha stand-in, and nephew of the Peter stand-in. NOTE: This script has two endings. The dark ending leaves more questions open. The light ending finishes on a more hopeful, inspirational note.

This is a modern-day take on the disciple, Thomas. Pastor Tom is struggling with doubt and shares his raw and honest feelings of wondering where God is. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part two of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus.

This is a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus. This script series bundle includes the following 5 scripts: “The Lazarus Network: Pete” “The Lazarus Network: Pastor Tom" "The Lazarus Network: Marie" "The Lazarus Network: Marta" "The Lazarus Network: Leo"

This is a modern-day take on the disciple, Simon Peter. After a series of bad decisions, Pete takes a long hard look at who he’s become and finds himself wondering if he can go home again. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part one of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus.