Our drama collection consiststs of scripts for Adults and for Children.
They are sure to keep your audience's attention while communicating God's message.
Our scripts are free for use providing copywrite information remains intact. We would appreciate if you would drop us a line to let us know you performed one of our drama skits. Thank you.
A father is proud to learn that his actions – quiet times, scripture memorization, and Bible readings - speak volumes to his middle school daughter.
Greta is a Christian who is really pleased with herself and boastful about her ministry. When she begins her Luke 18:11-12 - type prayer (the Pharisee at the temple), she gets an audible from Almighty God and learns that she's not so squeaky clean.
In this second part of our drama, Greta is told by God that she needs to forgive others before He can forgive her. It seems she is carrying around quite a few grudges (symbolically illustrated through a backpack and large balls with people's names on them).
George Baxter - Christian and former Sunday school teacher - goes to heaven and meets up with some of the people that he impacted while on earth (namely his Sunday school students). This script was designed to help recruit Sunday school teachers for the coming year.
Our main character, George, is headed to happy hour with the people from work, including a woman who has been coming on to him. He totally forgets about his daughter’s recital and gets into an argument with his wife when she calls to remind him. In a spirit of selfishness, George decides to go to happy hour anyway. Heading towards the door, George is confronted by the Holy Spirit and “Convicted - Big Time”.
A Christian business tries every gimmick in the book to sell more cereal to the brethren. The owner and his staff are far more interested in exploiting their Savior than leading people to Him.
She can’t balance the checkbook and he doesn’t appreciate all that’s involved in running a household of six. Tempers flare, an argument erupts, but oh reconciliation can be so sweet.
A close family - teenage daughter and her parents - get into the pro-life vs. pro-choice debate. Their pro-choice daughter soon learns that she was an unplanned child and her parents almost chose abortion.
Two biblical savvy kids tactfully inform the Easter Bunny that Easter is not all about him. As a result, our chocolate delivering hare comes to faith in the one true Savior.
A television news reporter is on location at a busy mall at the height of the Christmas shopping season. Goal: To discover the true meaning of Christmas. Her interviews bring her in contact with a diverse group of harried individuals who have one thing in common: They have no clue what Christmas is all about. Our reporter is about to give up on her Christmas assignment when she meets a child who leads her to the truth.
Tired of seeing his kids watching secular Christmas programs, a father shuts off the television and begins to read them the real story (from the Garden to the Empty Tomb). Biblical scenes are acted out while dad reads about God’s greatest gift to mankind.
A spoof on the popular NBC series, “The Apprentice”, where a group of highly zealous overachievers compete for one high-powered position in Donald Trump’s empire. Over the course of 13 episodes, these movers & shakers do just about anything to convince “The Donald” that he/she is the best person qualified to run one of his businesses and collect the $250,000 annual salary. In our spoof, we replace Donald Trump with the character Mr. Meek. He is a servant of the Lord Jesus on a mission to find “His Apprentice.”
Featuring Joey LaFrance, a middle school boy who is so wrapped up in basketball that he doesn’t have time for church, his best friends or God. His friends pray that God will get his attention and get him onboard with Missions Week. Let’s just say that God uses a wireless means to get Joey’s attention. Now he goes off the deep end and is ready to board the next plane to Africa to become a missionary.
The model Jesus gave us in Matthew 6 is prayed by a young boy(or girl). This child covers all the bases in a way that is relevant to what a child faces each day at home and in school.
The leader of the event is very anxious about the upcoming event and nearly in a panic. He utters a desperate prayer and the Lord sends him an angel (in the form of a frog) to teach him to Fully-Rely-On-God or F.R.O.G.
This skit is used to introduce an event's talent show. We learn that Albert is quite the talented angelic frog.
The leader of the event is so busy running things that he neglects his prayer time. A demon puppet arrives on the scene and starts wreaking havoc with his lies. The devil puppet is overcome by praying and putting on the armor of God.
This puppet drama features Joey LaFrance – a twelve year old boy who is trying to earn his way into heaven by obeying “The Giant Rule Book” and its 10,000 commands. He is also working his way down an endless “To-Do List” of good deeds which includes some bizarre works of the flesh. Fortunately Joey has two good Christian friends (puppets) who faithfully share the Gospel message with him. Joey eventually comes to accept the fact that heaven is God’s gift to mankind and it is found in Christ. Key themes include the Gospel message, the importance of sharing our faith with our friends and the need for prayer
Character Joey LaFrance, a middle school boy who idolizes Johnny Damon and the Boston Red Sox, learns some valuable lessons from his friends about true worship.