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After begging for a "bigger part" in the puppet show about the story of Moses, Tina is given the role of Pharaoh. She is scared and wants someone else to play the part. The rest of the characters, and Pastor Rufus encourage her to rely on God's strength to speak and act, just like Moses did. The characters learn that we are all called to use God's power to lead people out of “slavery” to their own sins, and introduce them to their savior, Jesus. -
The characters are getting tired of doing these puppet shows, and they all start to grumble. Pastor Rufus reminds them of the rules they've made and tells them that their grumbling hurts his feelings. After practicing this second show about the story of Moses, Tina understands that the Ten Commandments were given to us to show us how to live, but that we can't please God without following Jesus. She's ready to become a Christian! -
Pastor Rufus helps Harvey, who is discouraged because a friend of Harvey's made fun of him for being a Christian. After the characters practice another puppet show about the story of Noah, they all realize how much God wants good and sinless people to worship Him even if people make fun of them! -
The characters are so interested in making their puppet stage "the best stage in the whole church" that they neglect practicing their lines. After rehearsing the story of the tower of Babel, they realize that serving God is more important than being the best. -
Our hope of Heaven is the topic of this emotional skit. Isaac is sad even though he won the soccer trophy because his mom wasn't there to see it. His brother reads him a letter from mom, written just before she died, telling them that she'll be waiting for them in Heaven! -
The "Wife of Bath's Tale" is a classic among The Canterbury Tales. In her tale, a knight betrays a maiden, and his punishment is rather odd: he must discover what it is that women want most, and if any maiden on the court disagrees, then, "off with his head!" Will he be saved? Watch and see. -
This "Choral Reading" is a particularly effective as a way to present the scripture reading of 1Corinthians 2: 7-12, contrasting the wisdom of God with the wisdom of this world. It is a captivating opening for a sermon on discernment and supernatural living. -
Zelda leads Tina and Harvey into making some very bad choices that get them all into serious trouble. They discover what happens when they make “sandy choices” (selfish, disobedient choices) instead of “rocky choices” (choices that please God), as Jesus described in the parable of The Wise And Foolish Builders. -
Tina gets into trouble because she decides to spend time with the wrong kinds of friends. Her new friends are troublemakers. Pastor Rufus explains that Christians have values that make us stand out from the rest of the world, and we must not compromise those values. -
In this short skit on church leadership, Joe discovers that God's presence is the most significant contribution to any team. God's power carries out His vision through people, and His strand is the most significant in Ecclesiastes 4:12. (Third of three skits, but it can stand alone.) -
In 5 Skit Packages, the children experience the basics of Christianity. Together with Harvey, they learn that God shows His love for us in so many wondrous ways, yet we continue to sin. They are challenged to love God with all their heart, soul, mind, and strength, and to love their neighbors as they love themselves. Harvey accepts God's offer of salvation, becomes a Christian, and begins his personal journey with Jesus. You may purchase and download the complete volume of 5 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. -
In 9 skits, the children learn about God's design for family living. Zelda's emotional reaction to her parents' divorce is real, but she learns that the "family of God" will never forsake her. This series speaks to the spiritual needs of single-parent, blended, and traditional families as it provides wisdom for shared responsibility and constant sensitivity in ministering to our own families as believers.
