Just like a regular clean out of the fridge is necessary to keep the mystery grossness at bay, this quick illustration reminds us that daily confession of our own filth is important for purity and freedom.

A spin off the Netflix series, “Is It Cake?” This script asks the question Is It Fake? It portrays a game show in which the contestants need to discern authentic truth from deceptive lies.

An artificial intelligence toaster can predict when someone wants toast by analyzing their voice and behavior. A conversation between a mother and daughter about the predictive nature of the toaster turns into a moment of unexpected connection and genuine self-reflection.

Filled with floral imagery and playing off the old game of picking flower petals one by one, this sweet children’s readers’ theater script requires no memorization or prior rehearsals and can easily be paired with the suggested craft, which can be given as a Mother’s Day gift.

In this moving modern retelling of the well-known parable, we hear the story told from three perspectives…the prodigal child, the older sibling and the parent, and are reminded that God’s love for us is constant and ever present.

Life is challenging and exhausting at times, especially as a full-time working mother with seemingly endless responsibilities. It’s easy to become so overwhelmed by life’s many frustrations that we fail to notice the blessings all around us.

Moms wear many hats. This script represents the physical, spiritual, and mental load that mothers carry.

An expert in flipping furniture comes to realize that Jesus came to make us new, not just better.

When the entire worship team gets sick, it’s up to a group of misfits to step up and lead the worship service. Can be used as sermon spice about worship, or to recruit volunteers.

This serious sketch reminds the viewer that the weight of all our sin was placed on Jesus Christ.

Rapha and Tromos, two angels, receive their assignment to help Jesus in the garden of Gethsemane. They’re shocked to learn their mission is to ensure Jesus is arrested, turned over to the enemy and that Heaven’s host does not draw swords. It’s a fresh look at the story of Easter for your whole congregation. Part of the Even Angels series, in which powerful truths from scripture that even angels long to understand, are unpacked and shared in fresh ways.

In this Readers Theatre, audiences are led to focus on the phrase Jesus cried out on the cross, “Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they do” and how His forgiveness affects our forgiveness.

In this short and easy to stage monologue a man (or woman) reflects on the sacrifice and love his mother put into a simple jar of homemade chicken soup.

This Reader's Theater presents a unique perspective of stones in some key moments in the ministry of Christ and His ultimate defeat of death. Perfect for Holy Week or Easter.

Jesus was all about connecting people, to him and each other. Much like the roots of a giant Redwood tree, those of us in the Christian faith are intertwined. We are firmly rooted in our faith and connected to one another so we can continue the message and mission of Jesus. We are to step out and love, heal, care for, and give to those around us.

On the day Jesus died, His followers were hiding in the shadows, denying that they ever knew Him. Our lives are often lived in the shadows, hiding the sin, stains, and shame in our lives. But the darkness of Good Friday brings forth the love and light of Jesus, wiping away our sins.