Three bridesmaids (one a widow, one divorced and one never married) confront their feelings of loneliness as the bride drives away.

A reader's theatre-style look at the death and resurrection of Christ, and the persistence of the dawn, even in the darkest of situations.

To remind us of the temptations that are all around us; to celebrate someone's service in the ministry.

Two masked friends confront a peer who has decided to drop the masquerade and be himself.

Dr. Englund is a hotshot new doctor, preparing for a ceremony to dedicate a new wing on the hospital. His major concern is to make a good impression on the media and VIPs who will be at the ceremony. As the sketch develops, he misses a lesson in grace and humility.

Based on Ephesians 5:28-29 where husbands are told to love and take care of their wives as they do their own bodies, and wives are reminded to submit to and support their husbands, this sketch shows what can happen when we take today's self-help world too seriously.

Those who have graduated high school and moved on often forget the enormous stress students experience when faced with how they will spend the rest of their lives. Mike and Jen share their overwhelming concerns with one another until they hear a still, small voice speaking directly from the Bible.

A little girl explains the true origin of Easter to the Easter Bunny.

Carol and Bob have invited Al/Alice, their child's teacher, over for dinner. They seem to genuinely want to demonstrate honor and appreciation for him/her, but all they have to offer is leftovers from the refrigerator - a metaphor for how we sometimes honor God with our resources.