Performance: Lilydale Seventh-day Adventist Church - March 15, 2014
Brief: A short
drama to match the sermon topic: hugging verses preaching.
[Presenter] Welcome to chapter 43 of Church Hospitality made easy, I’m your host, Ray Martin.
In this chapter we’re discussing the different methods of hugging in church.
Traditionally, a church is a great place to go to be preached at. Whether it’s on Bible prophecy,
[Minister] So if you multiply these numbers, carry the 4 and read it backwards, you’ll find adequate evidence the seven trumpets will play their song in the key of F#.
Christian dramas (and more) by Scott Wegener
Church Hospitality Made Easy 2: Stopping from Leaving
Performance: Lilydale Seventh-day Adventist Church - March 8, 2014
Brief: A short drama to match a sermon bout keeping people in the church through hospitality.
[Presenter is at main pulpit. A row of 3 chairs are on stage facing the audience. Member 1 and 2 are seated on the ends, visitor in the middle]
[Presenter] Welcome to chapter 14 of Church Hospitality made easy, I’m your host, Ray Martin.
In this chapter we’re talking about how to keep people from leaving church through hospitality.
There are many ways to prevent members from leaving the church, such as using the art of infinite conversation to deny any opportunity for someone to leave.
[Member 2] Hi, great service wasn’t it, did you like it, I liked it, do how was your week, mine was terrible, let me tell you all about it.
[Presenter] Another method is to never open any windows to provide oxygen to the brain during long sermons, preventing rational decision making.
Brief: A short drama to match a sermon bout keeping people in the church through hospitality.
[Presenter is at main pulpit. A row of 3 chairs are on stage facing the audience. Member 1 and 2 are seated on the ends, visitor in the middle]
[Presenter] Welcome to chapter 14 of Church Hospitality made easy, I’m your host, Ray Martin.
In this chapter we’re talking about how to keep people from leaving church through hospitality.
There are many ways to prevent members from leaving the church, such as using the art of infinite conversation to deny any opportunity for someone to leave.
[Member 2] Hi, great service wasn’t it, did you like it, I liked it, do how was your week, mine was terrible, let me tell you all about it.
[Presenter] Another method is to never open any windows to provide oxygen to the brain during long sermons, preventing rational decision making.
Church Hospitality Made Easy 1: After Church
Performance: Lilydale Seventh-day Adventist Church - March 1, 2014
Brief: A short drama introducing the concept of Hospitality in the local church.
Brief: A short drama introducing the concept of Hospitality in the local church.
[Presenter is at main pulpit. A row of 3 chairs are on stage
facing the audience. Member 1 and 2 are seated on the ends, visitor in the
middle]
[Presenter] Welcome to chapter 4 of Church Hospitality Made Easy,
in this chapter we’re talking about how to be hospitable towards visitors AFTER
a church service.
[Member 1 & 2 stand, Visitor copies soon after, not knowing they were meant to stand at that moment]
[Member 1 & 2 stand, Visitor copies soon after, not knowing they were meant to stand at that moment]
[Presenter] When a church service has ended, and the speaker of the day
has left the stage. . .
[Member 1 & 2 say "AMEN" and sit, Visitor copies soon after, not knowing they were meant to sit at that moment]
[Presenter] ...do not simply launch into frivolous talk with your friends . . .
[Member 1 & 2 say "AMEN" and sit, Visitor copies soon after, not knowing they were meant to sit at that moment]
[Presenter] ...do not simply launch into frivolous talk with your friends . . .
[ Member 1 leans over Visitor to talk to Member 2, ] So
anyway, you’ll never guess what I heard the pastor bought AND ate at Mc Donald’s
this week.
Pick Me!
Performance: Lilydale Seventh-day Adventist Church - February 15, 2014
Brief: A short drama on the topic of how Jesus noticed and ministered to the outcasts, the misfits and those in trouble. And set us an example to do the same.
[a row of 4 chairs, with an isle in the middle, simulating a train. Train sound fx throughout, empty train station image on the screen ]
[ train arrives]
A rough looking, 'homeless' person enters the train and sits on one side.
A obvious Bible holding person runs up and enters the train carrying a Bible, they ALMOST sit next to the homeless person, but realises 'just in time' to avoid and go sit on the opposite side of the train.
Jesus steps 'onto' the train. The Bible reader sees and gets all excited, clearing the spare seat next to them and dusting it off.
Jesus smiles and acknowledges as if to sit with them, but at the last minute sees the homeless person, and chooses to sit with them.
Brief: A short drama on the topic of how Jesus noticed and ministered to the outcasts, the misfits and those in trouble. And set us an example to do the same.
[a row of 4 chairs, with an isle in the middle, simulating a train. Train sound fx throughout, empty train station image on the screen ]
[ train arrives]
A rough looking, 'homeless' person enters the train and sits on one side.
A obvious Bible holding person runs up and enters the train carrying a Bible, they ALMOST sit next to the homeless person, but realises 'just in time' to avoid and go sit on the opposite side of the train.
Jesus steps 'onto' the train. The Bible reader sees and gets all excited, clearing the spare seat next to them and dusting it off.
Jesus smiles and acknowledges as if to sit with them, but at the last minute sees the homeless person, and chooses to sit with them.
The Fisher
Performance: Lilydale Seventh-day Adventist Church - February 1, 2014
The brief given to Scott: A short play on how Jesus attended some not so spiritual places seeking the lost. He was there not condemning but waiting opportunity to minister to the sinner, rather than condemning them.
On the screen is an island beach front on the left, with a signs post with "night club, pub, casino, brothel" all pointing onto the island. On the right of the image is the
ocean. Techo music, flashing lights and drunken laughter comes
out the left side door – as if there’s an outrageous party raging on the island.
If possible, there is blue material connecting the left and
right of stage, about a meter high, or on the flow draped over any stage edge.
After a few moments of the music, now out of the right side room
pokes the front of a cardboard boat (behind and above the 'water curtain') Alternatively, the boat could have been sitting there already, and Jesus just walks into view 'in' the boat.
A Christmas Drama
Performance: Lilydale Seventh-day Adventist Church Carols Evening - December 14, 2013
The brief given to Scott: A short play with a Christmas theme
[Mary is sitting holding a baby doll, Joseph walks in with some straw.]
[Dry run - reasonably dull/unexcited voices]
Joseph: Mary, here’s the last of the straw. I hope it’s enough.
Mary: It will have to do, Joseph.
Joseph: Is there anything else you need?
Mary: Some new sandals would be nice.
Joseph: Where am I going to find sandals at this time of... oh, very funny, Mary.
Wise 1: Knock knock! Is there a baby in the stable?
Joseph: Um, who invited you?
Wise 2: No-one, but we bring gifts!
[Director jumps up from front row of audience]
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