Marvin, who simply wants to read the famous Christmas poem about Santa, is assaulted by family members who have their own ideas of what the night before Christmas should be like. In the end, no one quite knows the reason for the season.

To prepare the audience for a discussion on the perceived relativity of truth; to raise the questions, Can there be one truth? Isn't everything relative, depending on point of view?

In this humorous look at standing up to the power of evil and speaking God's truth, three young people confront a vampire who claims he has the power to control them. The conclusion emphasizes the gifts God has given them to resist temptation (like a thankful heart).

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

Though the narrator is trying to tell the story of the Prodigal Son, the man playing the father can't quite get a handle on the perfect love shown to the son.

A guy goes to a party and hears several "voices." But only one is from God.

A wife describes her detailed plan for seasonal gift-giving to her husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Servante' bring their treasure to a man who claims he can double their money. Mrs. Servante' becomes skeptical, however, when she finds out what Mr. Talent is suggesting they do with their treasure.

A shopper finds the greatest invention of all time at a garage sale.