This is a loose modern-day take on Martha, the sister of Lazarus and Mary. Marta’s plans for her future have all fallen apart, but she’s reminded that we are called to wait for the Lord. He is never late. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part four of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus. In this retelling, she is the granddaughter of the Mary stand-in, cousin of the Lazarus stand-in, and daughter of the Peter stand-in.

This is a modern-day take on the disciple, Simon Peter. After a series of bad decisions, Pete takes a long hard look at who he’s become and finds himself wondering if he can go home again. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part one of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus.

This is a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus. This script series bundle includes the following 5 scripts: “The Lazarus Network: Pete” “The Lazarus Network: Pastor Tom" "The Lazarus Network: Marie" "The Lazarus Network: Marta" "The Lazarus Network: Leo"

This is a loose modern-day take on Lazarus. Leo, a recovering drug addict, recounts how he went from Leo the Loser to Leo the Loved and Living. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be the last in a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus. In this retelling, he is the grandson of the Mary stand-in, cousin of the Martha stand-in, and nephew of the Peter stand-in. NOTE: This script has two endings. The dark ending leaves more questions open. The light ending finishes on a more hopeful, inspirational note.

This is a loose modern-day take on Mary, the sister of Lazarus and Martha. After walking through the valley, Marie learns that God leaves us room to lament. But He also calls us to lay our burdens at His feet. In this version, she is grandmother to Larry (the Lazarus stand-in) and Marta (the Martha stand-in). The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part three of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus.

This is a modern-day take on the disciple, Thomas. Pastor Tom is struggling with doubt and shares his raw and honest feelings of wondering where God is. The monologue stands on its own but is also designed to be part two of a series of five monologues by characters tied to a modern-day version of the Biblical story of Lazarus.

Gather around the campfire as the prophets share what they learned out in the wilderness as they walked on their path toward God! In this interactive skit, John the Baptist describes what he learned when God commanded him to hide in the ravine. This skit can be used with the other Wilderness tales for a multi-week series or as part of a summer Sunday School program or VBS.

Gather around the campfire as the prophets share what they learned out in the wilderness as they walked on their path toward God! In this interactive skit, Moses describes what he learned as he wandered in the wilderness for 40 years and what it truly means to follow God’s commandments. This skit can be used with the other Wilderness tales for a multi-week series or as part of a summer Sunday School program or VBS.

Gather around the campfire as the prophets share what they learned out in the wilderness as they walked on their path toward God! In this interactive skit, Elijah describes what he learned when God commanded him to hide in the ravine. This skit can be used with the other Wilderness tales for a multi-week series or as part of a summer Sunday School program or VBS.

It’s the scene that occurs between the moments of Mary and Joseph being told there is no room at the inn and the birth of Jesus. Mary and Joseph see for the first time the stable where they are expected to welcome God’s son, and the fears, doubts, anxieties, faith and peace that ensue are this script.

This easy to stage, Christmas nativity pageant for kids requires no rehearsal! It’s the night of Jesus’s birth, and the angels have gone to tell the shepherds the good news of Jesus’s birth... all except for two, who mistakenly end up in a forest clearing instead. Not to be outdone, the two angels decide to share wonder of Jesus’s birth with some forest friends, played by children in the audience, and in doing so, remind us that the joy of Christmas is meant for all the world.

The entirety of the Old Testament points to the promise of the Messiah and the New Covenant. This script bundle recounts the miracle of Christmas through the eyes of Adam (the first man), Noah's wife, Sarah (the mother of Isaac), Asher (Joseph’s brother), Isaiah (one of Israel’s prophets), Ruth (one of the women named in the genealogy of Jesus), and Moses. This script bundle includes the following seven scripts: "Adam and the Messiah’s Birth" "The Flood and the Messiah’s Birth" "Sarah and the Messiah’s Birth" "Asher and the Messiah’s Birth" "Isaiah and the Messiah’s Birth" "Ruth and the Messiah’s Birth" "Moses and the Messiah’s Birth" Each script is approximately 2 minutes long.

Elijah challenges some bad prophets of Baal to a duel to show that Yahweh is the one true God. This is a fun retelling of the confrontation at Mt. Carmel, perfect for domestic and international mission trips. English and Spanish translations included.

This easy to stage Christmas nativity pageant for kids requires no rehearsal! It’s the night of Jesus’s birth, and everyone is ready to celebrate! While an innkeeper (or two) narrates the action, the children in your audience will act as angels, shepherds, animals, stars and magi as they join the party to celebrate the birth of the newborn king. The script includes ideas to extend the theme into an evening of birthday party fun!

In this humorous skit, two contestants in a DIY - nativity display contest go head-to-head with their over the top models. But as they debate which creche is better, they are reminded that the Messiah was born in humble surroundings and when it comes to celebrating the birth of Jesus, sometimes less is more.

This emotional script tells the Parable of the Lost Coin through the lens of a mother who has lost her child in a crowded department store.