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13 lis 2020 · Check out these twenty (20)+ Christmas monologues below, plus a packet of additional Christmas monologues for children, extracted from my one-act play, Christmas Superpowers and Believing in Blitzen. These monologues range in length from 30 seconds to 5 minutes, great for video/zoom or in person, comedic or dramatic, kids, male, female.
Download your complete script from Eldridge Publishing. http://www.95church.com/playdetails.asp?PID=356. FOUR CHRISTMAS MONOLOGUES. Add something special to your holiday service with one of these beautiful monologues. Each has a heartfelt message and is effective even with little rehearsal. SILENT NIGHT, HEAVENLY NIGHT......
3 gru 2018 · CHRISTMAS THEATER. Plays and Monologues. Check out my Christmas theater below (one-act plays, a 5-minute monologues, and monologues for kids to adults)! Click on the links to read excerpts from all of the holiday monologues or holiday plays or to get the full versions. Enjoy the holiday season!
24 lis 2023 · In this blog post and free PDF, Kendra shares three small church Christmas narratives. Shine Jesus In Your Christmas Programs. These two programs use multiple readers. They both brightly shine the light of Christmas on Jesus and share the true message of the gospel.
Enjoy 19 comedic monologues for children extracted from the one-act play, Christmas Superpowers and Believing in Blitzen. Monologues range from 30 seconds to 3 minutes, and average at approximately 1-2 minutes long. Check out two free sample monologues from this packet, Santa’s Lousy Job and Shepherd Superheroes.
These short plays and skits for elementary and middle school students are royalty-free. Browse funny versions of classics such as A Christmas Carol, ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas, and more. Download the PDFs immediately and put on an easy holiday performance for young audiences.
These three Christmas monologues were written for the Stopsley Baptist Church carol service 2013. They are written from the perspective of Joseph, the Shepherds and Mary. They help to expand upon the traditional readings, giving suggestions as to how the characters in the stories might have felt.
