In this monologue, Martha reflects on the miracle of Jesus raising her brother, Lazarus, from the dead. Martha’s reflections offer a deeper understanding of how difficult it was—and is—to trust God to work things together for our good and His glory in troubling times.

In a moving monologue, Peter shares the confusion and despair he felt after denying that he knew Jesus the night of His arrest. Peter’s honesty captures many of our questions about God’s perplexing ways of working and leads us to the forgiveness, redemption, and restoration God offers.

Mary Magdalene reflects on the horrors of Golgotha as she experiences the shock of the empty tomb. Her grief and confusion provide a backdrop for experiencing the wonder and power of the resurrection in “an upside-down world.”

This script is a dramatic retelling of the story of Jesus' resurrection from Luke 24:1-12. Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, and Joanna went to anoint the body of Jesus and found an empty tomb and two angels who told them Christ is risen. They told the disciples and were met with disbelief until Peter saw the empty tomb for himself.

Plagued by horrendous nightmares, Claudia warned her husband, Pilate, that Jesus was innocent. She pleaded for Pilate not to condemn Him. Now, the day after Jesus' crucifixion, Claudia and Pilate share their anguish over the pressures Pilate faced and the ramifications of his decision.

In this lighthearted Easter skit, a chocolate cross and a hollow bunny have a conversation on a store shelf as they await someone to buy them. The bunny thinks he has nothing to do with Easter, but maybe he has more in common with the Resurrection story than he thinks!

This 30-minute play is the story of Easter week told by a storyteller in familiar rhyme. Monologues and small scenes featuring people who were there for Holy Week are interspersed. Written for a live, socially distanced, or virtual performance for children.

This full-length, original musical production is a modern retelling of the crucifixion of Christ through music, dance, drama, and film. Peter, Mary Magdalene, Judas, Mary, the mother of Jesus, and some of Jesus' disciples share their experiences of Jesus throughout His life and leading up to His death and resurrection. Music, artwork and a streaming adaptation are included with the purchase of this script.

In this monologue for a teen or adult, the concept of FOMO (fear of missing out) is brought to the crucifixion story, imagining what it would've been like to be part of the story.

In this Palm Sunday monologue, Peter looks forward with great anticipation (and irony) to the week ahead as the Messiah is celebrated.

This play looks at two couples and the challenges they're facing in their marriages. It will inspire thoughtfulness in marriage and honor those who have been married for a lifetime.

Judas is one of the most disturbing people in the New Testament. How could he follow Christ for years and then betray Him? What was Judas thinking during the night of the Last Supper? This emotional monologue explores one possibility.

This script presents options to go simple or go all-out to bring the story of Jesus' empty tomb to life. As an interactive skit, the audience gets to step inside the empty tomb with Mary Magdalene after Jesus is crucified and has risen. They learn that God is always there for us when we put our faith in him.

Becky and Allison love their husbands, but lately it seems like their marriages are in a rut. It takes an afternoon with their boys’ babysitter to help them realize they may have things a little backward.

Tyler and Jordan think they have Valentine’s Day all wrapped up, until Troy unwittingly helps them see that true love requires work, and that it’s worth the effort. This skit inspires thoughtfulness in marriage and will honor those who have been married for a lifetime.

When Lori's at the end of her rope with her kids, Jesus offers to take her "what ifs" to lighten her load. He reminds her that she can trust Him with it all.