Patience Scripts
In this game show parody, a blindfolded mom-to-be interviews three potential children, each with their own unique challenges. In the end, she chooses to be the mother to all three, explaining that God adopted her despite her brokenness, and she wants to do the same for these kids.
Based on Revelation 3:20, this script shows Aaron afraid to let Jesus into all parts of his life because of his messes. Jesus reminds Aaron that there’s freedom from the weight of his hidden life that’s locked behind keys and passwords.
In this comedic script, three rocks from big stories in the Bible are attending a group therapy session. As they share, we learn the importance of believers understanding their part in God’s plan.
Quest Mess is a humorous scene about maintaining unity in the body of Christ using roles and ideas from Arthurian legend. The sequence depicts two competing knights as they quest for the right to wield a powerful relic.
Jesus lived a short life, but in that time, he did so much. Perhaps even more than his accomplishments though, what is so profound is his unique ability to be everything we needed and be everything that no one else could. Based on a sermon by Sam Storm. Includes music from the video version.
Patience is a virtue which is tested each and every day. This skit takes a comical look at how quickly we can lose our cool over things as trivial as a self-checkout kiosk.
A Christian tries to dial up God, and gets His voice mail instead. This is a short script and so we show the script in it entirety in the preview. If you plan on uses the script, please purchase the un-watermarked version before doing so.
Two friends meet for lunch and end up learning about salvation.
The never-ending journey from Egypt to Canaan is not exactly the Israelites' dream vacation, and they aren't afraid to say so.
A fun look at an awkward visit to a counselor reveals all the things that the couple has been filing away.
We often think that because we don’t get what we ask for that God hasn’t answered our prayers and we start to despair.
Paul determines to “put his feet to his faith” after he reads 1 Corinthians 13. But he quickly realizes that showing love, the kind the Bible talks about, in everyday life is a lot harder than what he expected.
Eric Swink (a member of the <a href="http://www.skitiots.com" target="blank">Skitiots</a>) brings to life a comedy with two scenes of a person trying to deal with the aspects and traits of Love. We see Paul trying to live out the quality’s found in 1 Corinthians 13. The scenes start with a conversation in a local starbucks and ends with an argument with Paul’s wife*. All the while Paul stumbles on making the virtues a reality with strangers and the people closest to him. The comedy has truth and liberty for the ending to make a great point.
In this fast-paced culture, we can get impatient with our progress in out spiritual growth. Thankfully, God has a different perspective.
This drama is a modern day prodigal son story that shows: "He who has been forgiven little, loves little; but he who has been forgiven much, loves abundantly."