This short skit parodies a well-known children’s picture book and takes a hilarious look at the relationship and enduring love between a mother and her adult son.

This script explores and debunks the many lies that mothers often believe.

This play is a hilarious look at the way people confuse characters in the Bible, notably Moses and Noah, and can be used to promote small Bible study groups or the further studying of the Bible.

Life sometimes gives us lemons. This short script illustrates that analogy in a fun, lighthearted, but poignant way.

This is an interactive retelling the story of Daniel and the lions’ den, designed for mission trips. The script includes English and Spanish dialogue.

This is an interactive skit where the audience is invited inside the palace banquet with Esther. Part of the “Step Inside” series, each skit focuses on a word that you can choose to use as your lesson or theme for the day and works alongside other skits in the series to send the message that God is always there for us. Special Word of the Day: Speak up. “God is always there for when you speak up .”

In this mix of performance and activity, children will have fun and learn as they take part in a scavenger hunt to discover what the Easter Story is all about. A no - rehearsal, easy - to - follow script aids biblical guides as they share the good news that Jesus has risen.

Sin separates us from God, but God loves us so much that He created a way for us to be with Him, thereby solving the problem with holiness. This script can be used for Easter or all year long.

This is an interactive script retelling the story of the Good Samaritan designed for mission trips. The script includes English and Spanish dialogue.

In this moving script, three people’s lives are changed forever when they encounter the Messiah, the One who came to take our place.

A young mom remembers how one cold Easter morning her footprints in the snow reminded her of the clarity that the resurrection brings.

This simple to perform script is for young actors who want to tell the Easter story. Use this script for a Sunday school class, short children’s sermon, or for a small family gathering where young children want to perform an Easter play.

Our debt has been paid; our deficit erased. In this skit, a young man tries to wriggle his way out of paying a debt that has already been cancelled.

A misunderstanding about the word “Easter” leads to the reminder that Jesus came to save those of us who don’t have our lives all together.

This script is a lighthearted explanation of Lent and why we observe it leading up to Easter.

This Easter skit, written as a Reader's Theatre, demonstrates how we relate to Jesus' death and resurrection in present day.