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Jesus befriends Paul. On a church outing to the mountains, Horace, the boy who only comes to fun events, gets hurt and is helped by the characters and Pastor Rufus. Horace expresses an interest in knowing more about Jesus. Horace, like Paul, the Apostle, learns it is never too late to accept God’s love and forgiveness. -
Jesus befriends Peter. After hearing the story of Peter, Harvey learns that even though we sometimes say things we don’t mean about God, God knows our hearts and will forgive us if we are truly sorry and don’t do it again. -
Harvey cannot “run away” from the love of Pastor Rufus, even after he is responsible for all of Pastor Rufus’ power tools being stolen. Pastor Rufus forgives Harvey and celebrates Harvey's return home. Tina gets jealous. Both Tina and Harvey learn to celebrate God’s continual love, just like they enjoy Pastor Rufus’ love, no matter who ran away, or who stayed home. -
Harvey cannot “run away” from the love of his father, even after he is responsible for all of his dad's (Pastor Rufus) power tools are stolen. Harvey begs his dad’s forgiveness, and Pastor Rufus, cancels Harvey’s debt for breaking the church’s stained-glass window. Tina gets jealous because she still must work off her debt for breaking Harvey’s skateboard. Bonnie tells them the Parable of The Prodigal Son, and Tina and Harvey learn to celebrate God’s continual love. -
The parables of Jesus are highlighted through real-life situations in the skits that mirror the conflicts and settings of the original parable. Each lesson suggests a snack with the “best part in the middle,” like corndogs, Twinkies, cupcakes, etc., to help make the point that you have to dig for the “best part” the lesson inside Jesus’ parables.You may purchase and download the complete volume of 7 Skit Packages by clicking the "Add To Cart" button below, or purchase and download individual Skit Packages by clicking on the link below the Skit Package of your choice.
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The parables of Jesus are highlighted through real-life situations in the skits that mirror the conflicts and settings of the original parable. Each lesson suggests a snack with the “best part in the middle,” like corndogs, Twinkies, cupcakes, etc., to help make the point that you have to dig for the “best part” the lesson inside Jesus’ parables.
