An allegory depicting physical violence in a marriage. Not suitable for children.

A firm favourite with any audience, it tells the story of David and Goliath, plenty of lively action to keep you on your toes and a bit of audience participation.

There is plenty of conflict in” Father's Love” as a son and father square up to each other on Father’s Day.  It asks the question “What is unconditional love?”

Based on a true life event, this drama lives tells a story of the devastating effect of an earthquake, and the surprise consequences that it has on a photographer as he witnesses the broken building and lives.

This unusual short sketch gives us a brief glimpse into the life of a marriage where romance and intimacy has long since died. It could be used to illustrate a talk on relationships or as a starting point for discussion. Although at first sight this piece seems very simple with few lines it has a strong point to make.

Over a thousand deaths a month are caused by the illicit sale of small arms to rebel groups. This sketch highlights the fact that weapons such as the assault riffle supplied to nations with internal conflict, cause unnecessary losts of life and the destabilisation of a nation. As a by product, there is poverty, psychological trauma, and the fragmentation of society. The sketch calls people to both petition and pray against the sale and use of small arms.

In this sketch you meet two characters who from a young age become worldly wise and use their sexuality only to find that instead of it giving them freedom they have been trapped in world of sex for money. Mary encounters Jesus and her life is instantly transformed.  Some of the script is based on real live experiences that have happened as people’s lives are transformed by the power of God.

This simple piece of drama was originally written through improvisation. Two sisters are visiting their brother's grave soon after his death. A short but emotionally charged conversation takes place between the two of them. It looks at the regrets following his death and the sense of guilt and hopelessness that it is too late too do anything about it

Good physical theatre telling the story of Jonah in a modern day context. The cast of six pack four fast moving scenes and an array of props and characters into 12 minutes entertainment. Suitable for the whole family and as a low-key outreach.  .

Adapted from a poem, this monologue looks at the subject of “Dying”. The 4 minute sketch is thought- provoking but not morbid, and focuses on the passing from one life to another

This all action sketch tells story from John 21:1-1of the disciples fishing all night and catching nothing and is suitable for all the family. The action takes place mainly on a small fishing boat which the crew assembles before your eyes in 30 seconds flat.  Set to a rhythm of a chugging small fishing boat the story of Jesus and the miraculous catch; come to life.  Afterwards, small children accompanied by their parents, are often invited to sit on the boat and listen to a children’s story.

This can be a disturbing piece to watch; as it makes us face up to the fragility of our health and independence with the realisation of how easily it can all be taken away from us. It questions the very nature of God and how He can allow suffering and bad things to happen to "good" people.

A team of management consultants hold an interview with a client who wants to form a company. The man’s portfolio contains such information as plans to “free the oppressed and recover the sight of the blind”, and to have millions of ordinary people as part of the company. The consultants dismiss the man as a dreamer or at worse a fool.

Billy’s hero is BIG JOE. Big Joe owns a motorcycle and it is little Billy’s dream to own and drive a motorcycle too. After much hard work he eventually attains his dreams. He is convinced that the real life is about to begin. However, tragedy looms.

The stark reality of the birth of Jesus differs radically from the cosy media image we are shown at Christmas time. This sketch shows how easy it is to gloss over what it cost God to involve himself with mankind, distorting the truth for a fairy tale.

Loneliness is one of the great curses of our society, for many it is like an uncomfortable travelling companion, a secret pain that makes one doubt one’s very self. An experience that surely no-one else could possibly feel.

This sketch has proved very popular with young and old alike, probably because it comes so near to the truth. It could be suitable for a family service, or occasions where an audience is predominantly Christian.

A carefree Australian suns himself in his garden and indulges in a little of his favourite sport…Fly Swatting! He is happy enough with his lot in life, but, like many people, rarely has a thought about life outside his own little back yard. Until, of course, he is challenged by his zealous pommie friend! Packed full of “Aussie” jokes (some quite thought provoking in themselves!) This amusing dialogue provokes the self-absorbed to look further than the ends of their noses.

God is receiving feedback from his publisher having submitted the draft manuscript of his book. THE BEEBLE. The publisher whilst impressed with the dramatic story line, wants to edit the work to suit his readership: “It’s not Sodom and Gomorrah” people want to read about, rather self satisfaction and love”. This sketch is a challenge to Christians and non-Christians alike, who find it easier to focus on the comfortable aspects of God’s word rather than the passages which convict us of our sin or show us the need for a change.

A witty conversation between two angels from a “heavenly” perspective. The younger Angel expresses surprise at God’s love and commitment to one small plant: earth, and it’s inhabitants. A love which expressed itself in the incarnation and the crucifixion.

A bitter sweet dialogue between husband and wife centring in “His” concern over her endless and apparently unsuccessful attempts to lose weight. The tables are turned when the subject of forgiveness is raised.

An amusing Cinderella sketch, which has all the usual ingredients for a successful panto: except that the central character is missing. As Buttons says,  ‘This Christmas panto you know so weller, isn’t the same without Cinderella’. The same could be said about Christmas without Christ. Performed in full costumes with an excellent punch line.

Fast Food is a non-stop action sketch that looks at the subject of money and greed, and the consequences of financial obsession.

This one act play is a fast moving, witty dialogue between an egg and a sperm. Accurate in all detail about the conception of human life, the play explored the uniqueness and value of each human being.

It would be ideally used to provoke discussion between an audience and a speaker or as part of a larger presentation with central theme on our value or uniqueness.

An unforgettable experience as we journey into distant space on board the ‘ Star-ship Rent-a Part’, to boldly go where no man has gone before – recently!