Recent Updates

Are mission teams invited, or are we just crashing the party? One of the ways to verify this is to be honest about the itinerary. Who created it? Is the community asking you to participate in what they already have going on, or are you telling them what you want to do when you’re there? If it’s the latter, you’re a party crasher.

Every good story has a hero. The bad news…? It’s not any of us. Allow me to share a true story illustrating what I’m talking about.

We in the West tend to be impatient. We have a love affair with efficiency. Time has authority in our world — we expect things to happen quickly and efficiently — because after all, it’s our time and money that made this happen, right?

Posted on Oct 12, 2016

Poverty is Stupid!

The 2017 Stupid Poverty Challenge is an opportunity for churches to mobilize youth to impact the lives of poor communities in Kenya, Uganda, Haiti, and Guatemala. The Stupid Poverty Challenge campaign begins January 1, 2017 and culminates with a “Stupid Bowl Party” on February 5.

Posted on Oct 4, 2016

Skit Tip: Voice Projection

What good is a great drama performance if the audience can't understand you? In this Skit Tip, you’ll get a few ideas on ways to improve your voice projection while performing on stage. Eddie also shares a tip he and Tommy use before they go out on stage.

What's the difference between performing for an audience of kids versus an audience of adults? Great question! This skit tip shows an example of how to perform for kids and how it's different than performing skits for adults.

Have you been thinking about starting your own drama team at church? We want to help you! This week's Skit Tip discusses ways you can start a drama team with a few ideas on how and where to start. Follow a few of these small steps and you'll be on your way to performing dramas and skits for your church.

Do you have a new drama team or are thinking about starting one? It's always difficult to decide on a script to perform first. We've compiled a short list of scripts we think are perfect for new drama groups to use. These scripts only require a few actors and have simple direction and blocking.