Christian Scripts and Church Dramas
The Skit Guys have been busy writing and collecting scripts for over 10 years. We have a wide range of church dramas and skits that can be performed for almost any occasion. Our Christian scripts are biblically based and can be used not only in churches, but most school drama competitions as well.
All of our scripts are downloadable, which means we do not actually ship anything. As soon as you find your script and checkout, you can download immediately and start practicing your skit or play.
This delightful children’s program is the perfect way to celebrate Palm Sunday! With the help narrator or two and an easy to learn song, sung to the tune of, “She’ll Be Coming Round The Mountain”, children will wave their palm fronds and celebrate the arrival of Jesus as he enters Jerusalem on the back of the donkey.
This script begins with acknowledgements of the quirky truths about marriage and then moves into the more serious reminders about what marriage should be.
In this heart-warming reader’s theater skit, children and teens share what love means to them, reminding us of the power of God’s love for all of us.
A look through history reveals that God’s people have always been called to waiting.
A fun assessment of how a church congregation worships. Do we praise our Lord with all that we are? If not, would God actually make the stones shout in our place?
We all have biblical characters with whom we can relate, but…Barabbas? Surprisingly, we have more in common with him than we may realize. This script is a good reminder that no matter who we are or what we’ve done, we are never so far gone that Jesus isn’t willing (and able) to save us.
Let’s be honest. We all tend to be a little judgmental (or maybe even a lot judgmental). But we sure do tend to be blind to our own flaws. This humorous look at three over-the-top judgmental ladies is a light-hearted way to get us to see how we appear to God (and people) when we are constantly finding fault with others.
Let’s be honest. We all tend to be a little judgmental (or maybe even a lot judgmental). But we sure do tend to be blind to our own flaws. This humorous look at three over-the-top judgmental ladies is a light-hearted way to get us to see how we appear to God (and people) when we are constantly finding fault with others.
A light look at one who claims to love God and love others, however a test reveals “a hard heart” in facing everyday situations.
This humorous script takes us into the world of New Year’s Resolutions ready to deploy to their new human owners. At the center of the story are two characters: “Pray More” — a resolution that used to be in demand but hasn’t been selected in several years and “Play Less Fortnite” —a trendy young resolution that is new to the bureau.
A short, easy to stage and thoughtful monologue that reflects on the mindset of the shepherds and their level of trust when witnessing the greatest arrival in history. Perfect for a sermon starter, part of a worship package, or as a stand-alone presentation. This would also work well for a Christmas Eve candlelight service.
When the baby Jesus goes missing from the nativity, the church decorators come to realize how often the church can get wrapped up in the trappings instead of the real object and source of our worship.
This interactive script is perfect for your Christmas Eve service during your children’s story time. It tells the story of the Wise Men who followed the star and brought their gifts to the newborn King Jesus.
For those who have lost loved ones, the holidays can be difficult instead of joyful and celebratory. But the Father sees those who are hurting, and He weeps with us. This script can be used to honor those who are suffering a loss this holiday season.
A traditional responsive reading about how the birth of Jesus is the start of God’s promised plan to bring salvation to mankind.
It doesn’t seem like much of a competition when Cathy Chatsalot, Laura Lively, and Samuel A. Smarty end up competing against one another on a local television station’s game show for children, but Cathy’s accidental win will definitely give the audience a new way to define the word “Emmanuel”.