Christian Scripts and Church Dramas
231 Worship 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.
Several characters surrounding the cross relive the events leading up to the crucifixion. This script can be performed as a Readers Theatre. There are 6 different characters, but they can be played by as few as two people. See The Skit Guys video of 'Good Friday' below.
A single girl shares her humiliating experience with her friend and thinks she figures out why she's still single.
If there was a machine that could give you anything you wanted, what would you ask for?
While on a road trip, three friends discover that one of them is very irresponsible and they'll be lucky to get to Grandma's house.
We need to eat to live, but what if we only ate when we had time or it was convenient? Would we starve? In this analogy, a girl finds herself hungry but with a lot of excuses as to why she hasn't eaten yet.
This is a Readers Theatre expressing our devotion and gratefulness to the One who sent us the greatest love letter.
Curt gets a reminder from his wife that sometimes life gets stale and tasteless, but it's a good thing to have someone recall the memory of God's goodness.
One friend tries to prevent another friend from giving his wife the worst Valentine's Day Gift In The History of The World and in the process, they have a conversation about what a gift truly means.
Two friends talk about inviting someone to church for Easter, but one is slow to realize that inviting someone to virtual church just isn't quite the same.
A married couple is about to take the next step in their journey to parenthood, but not without some apprehensions.
A young Christian man and a non-Christian woman (co-workers) invite each other to events at their respective houses. Both are terrified at what sort of event "that kind of person" might throw.
This script about a "dorky" teen trying to win the affections of a popular girl at school is a metaphor for pursing God without regard for what others think.
Veteran married couple, Jack and Jan, have dinner with newlyweds, Todd and Lauren, and good advice abounds.
A teenager is challenged to list his/her resolutions for the New Year.
A man/woman is challenged to list his/her goals for the New Year.
A group of people gather for a workshop on how to pray, but the teacher of the class learns a thing or two from his students.