This monologue takes place at the moment at the end of Jonah 1:3, when Jonah has gone into the boat and the winds are starting to pick up. The sense of dread hits Jonah as he realizes that bad things happen when he runs from God.

What starts as a woman talking about a lost love, ends with us realizing she’s a Jew talking about the silence between Malachi and Matthew. This monologue reminds us of the promise of the Lord’s coming.

In this modern-day monologue, a woman doesn’t believe that the Lord will keep His promise and destroy the wicked. She tries to tell Nineveh that the end is near, but Nahum says the end is here.

Written for a performance on a virtual platform (Zoom, etc.), this funny script reminds us that sometimes we need to stop trying to control things and just trust in the Coach, who ultimately knows best.

This scene depicts the story of the prodigal son from Luke 15:11-32. The story illustrates God's unconditional love for us.

Gabby planted a strawberry plant in the hopes of harvesting its fruit to make a pie for the church social. When the plant doesn’t grow, she becomes discouraged. But with a little help from her friends, Gabby learns how the Holy Spirit makes our gardens grow.

This Reader’s Theater is appropriate for a Christmas candlelight service. It highlights how Christ is the Light of the world and how we are called to share His light with others.

This five-scene play reveals how God works through seemingly impossible moments of life. Representing everything from angels reminiscing on the announcement of Jesus' birth to a pregnant teenager sent to live with her aunt, the stories in this play will remind people that nothing is impossible for God.

Two siblings play a game of cards where the loser has to do the winner’s chores. But what they both learn is that it is important for everyone to help in any way they can, win, lose, or draw. This skit is a modern-day adaptation of the scripture, “Jesus Washes the Disciples’ Feet.”

This skit presents the story of Abram, his wife, Sarai, and his nephew, Lot. When Abram hears the voice of God commanding him to move his family to the land of Canaan, he heeds that call, doing God’s will without question.

This is an interactive skit, where the audience is invited into the belly of the whale alongside Jonah. They will learn that God loves them and forgives their poor choices.

When the time comes for the Lambert family to place the baby Jesus in the manger, they discover the figurine is missing. With the help of the hilarious Detective Smart, e family members become suspects while clues and motives are revealed. With all the elements of a classic who-done-it mystery mixed with the heart of the nativity story, this easy-to-stage one-act Christmas play is sure to charm audiences of all ages.

In this skit, Becky is followed around by an elephant companion that never forgets. Even though she has asked Jesus for forgiveness, the elephant constantly reminds her of past sins and disappointments, keeping her from being ready to serve in the future.

This monologue personifies the feelings sometimes evoked by the subversive emotion of shame. It brings to light the feelings that keep the truth of God’s mercy and forgiveness at bay.

The disciples are a comical scene, debating who is the greatest among them. Good thing they have the Son of God nearby to set them straight as to what God says true greatness looks like.

This script is a dramatization of the scripture, The Lord Calls Samuel. It tells the story of a young boy Eli, who hears God calling out to him at night.