Watch the Bible come to life with these delightfully funny sketches and monologues taken from familiar biblical narratives. Written with great humor and charm, these 16 scripts are always in good taste and contain pointed truths recognizable to everyone. Each piece will be appropriate for audiences inside the church and out. Martha Bolton's commitment is evident in each sketch's message. Performance time: 5-10 minutes each.

Kevin Stone, author of these 16 scripts and scripture arrangements, is a teacher at a Christian school in the Kansas City area. Many of the scripts in this book have been used for school chapel services, others have been staged in his local church. The four scripture arrangements provide a worship leader with creative resources for bringing the Word alive. There are three Christmas sketches and a selection of sketch scripts for the worship service. Great for use by teachers and students in Christian school chapel services or any worship or teaching occasion.

Working with a television theme, Martha Bolton presents 28 sketches and monologues dealing with scripture principles. These principles involve such topics as witnessing, hope, heaven and financial peace. The presentations are staged as if they were television shows, which makes them very audience-friendly. Great for church family events and whenever some humorous material is wanted. Put several sketches together for a comic revue, or use them individually.

This 75-minute drama book lays out the gospel of Jesus Christ in imagery that can be grasped by today's audience. The story is built around the D'Baquel family on vacation at a much-publicized bed & breakfast. Their stay goes awry, however, when they find the lodge full of animated goofballs, and a screwy bellhop keeps tossing their luggage into the cavernous canyon that lies below the hotel. Sam, the father, becomes increasingly unraveled as he keeps traversing the 347 flights of stairs to retrieve his belongings. Comedic beginnings segue into a darker reality as the pain and inner conflicts of the family members surface. One by one they begin to willingly turn over their baggage to the bellhop, gradually recognizing that he is Jesus Christ. Sam keeps resisting – until, just one stroke before midnight, he is stunned to realize that the bill is too big for him to pay. When the bellhop sacrifices his own life to pay it, Sam finally understands. A great choice for outreach!