A woman gets ready for a date and has to quiet the voices from her past to get through the night.

A woman who wants to give the Lord a gift is surprised when she is told the Lord wants her to reconcile with those she has wronged more than any other gift.

In this fast-paced society, how often do we enjoy the wait? Here two friends prepare to watch a meteor shower. As they savor the moments of anticipation, life is put in perspective again. A wonderful sketch for the Advent season of anticipation.

This script is just as its name implies, a litany of praise and thanksgiving. While it was written to be performed by teenagers, it could be performed by a combination of teens and adults. It is a celebration of life and God.

How does anyone find love? After the breakup of a relationship, Jess feels unloved and unlovable. It takes an honest reminder from a friend for Jess to remember how beautiful she truly is. This slice-of-life sketch is a reminder that love has already come to us all.

A modern day Scrooge is visited by the ghost of an old colleague and shown the consequences of his workaholic lifestyle.

Mary looks back on her life shortly after Jesus' return to heaven and sees how marvelously God was at work in every part of her life.

One stranger (Mary) explains the point of Christmas to a scared and disullusioned stranger in labor with her first child.

In this unique script, two actors portray portions of Matthew 26, Luke 22 and Revelation 5 and 19 in the first person, as real-life events. Delivered as two intertwined monologues, this piece gives a fresh perspective to words that have perhaps become too familiar.