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.
This monologue presents an honest conversation between one person and God about trust and diving deeper into relationship with Him.
In this duet, Mary has a video call with her father while her baby, Jesus, sleeps. Despite him feeling like she has disgraced the family name, Mary is able to convince her dad that Jesus is the Messiah.
This Reader’s Theatre duet portrays freedom as a gift to the American people, given sacrificially by brave men and women throughout our country's history.
A few of the recently departed try unsuccessfully to get past the bouncers at the pearly gates.
A group of shepherds who witnessed the angel’s announcement of Christ’s birth are offered counseling after supposedly being traumatized by the whole event.
A parent and older child/teen discuss the national anthem and what it means when it says, “one nation under God” while preparing for their Independence Day celebration.
A teen girl perfects her talent for the upcoming “Miss Liberty” pageant while teaching her friend/relative a little something about freedom.
As a bride and groom recite their wedding vows, a husband and wife humorously portray how difficult those vows actually are to keep.
Inspired by Matthew 5:14-16, one character has a lit candle but refuses to share his light with anyone else, choosing to hide it under a bowl.
Two dads attend their child’s “Donuts with Dad” day at school. While one struggles with the weight of his new job, the other helps him see how God can take the heavy crown of burden off his head…and replace it with a fairy princess crown instead.
In this humorous script, Bruce explains to his friends what church is. But as it turns out, they “get it” better than he expected.
Jill arrives at her mother’s house to argue, after feeling disrespected by her mom again. Although her mom is not home, a smart device, named Derrick, shares with Jill the recent searches her mom has made, which reveals a heart seeking forgiveness and freedom.
This skit is written from the viewpoint of John the Baptist’s father, Zechariah. The problem is that he can’t talk. This quirky skit uses cue cards and a short monologue to tell the lesser-known story of John the Baptist’s birth from his father’s point of view.
Willie learns a valuable lesson about sharing when his classmates offer their hearts, as well as their gifts, to him.
This script is a modern-day telling of Joseph’s anxiety and doubts over the news that his Mary is with child.
In this advent play, a disgruntled delivery man is forced to work on Christmas Eve. As he delivers presents, he discovers that the true gifts of Christmas are greater and more important than anything he can bring in a package.