A young girl feels like Job in this Christian monologue as she starts out on her phone having a fight with a friend and then gets a call from her doctor telling her that she has leukemia.   She feels devastated, but she just talks things out with God and comes to a peaceful ending.  Very dramatic with lots of emotion.

5-7 minutes.  Could be played by a boy with a few minor changes.

This Christian monologue is about the struggle to overcome sin in your life and live a life of holiness.  The person describes taking a path through the dark woods and falling into a ravine.  It happens over and over until they learn to allow God to help them stay out of the ravine and even out of the woods.

One actor.  About 4 minutes.

This is a one woman version of the skit, "Still In His Pajamas."  A woman receives a phone call and begins to share with her friend about how life has changed since her husband retired and is home all the time now.  Some of it is humorous and some serious as we hear how she copes with the new way of living.  Through all the difficult adjustments, she still finds something good in it.

One actress.   about 6-7 mins.

This is written as a one-woman monologue, but it could be done with multiple actors.   A newswoman (or man) interviews six women from the Bible, each very different, which could allow an actress to show much range, playing several characters.  They include: Leah, Jezebel, Esther, Ruth, Deborah and Mary.  If the sketch is too long, it can be easily adapted and shortened by removing some of the characters.

One actress.    About 9 minutes as written... can be easily shortened.

This is really four short monologues dealing with people who are at the end of their ropes.  Each one has a different dilemma:  One is an alcoholic, one didn't find happiness in riches, one has cancer and the last one is suicidal.  At the end of the sketch, a pantomime of Christ entering and removing their "chains" is played out and then He is taken away to be crucified.  At this point the suicidal person cries out, "Not Him, it should have been me!"   You can also use demonic and angelic characters throughout the monologues.

4 actors with lines  (2 males, 2 females, or easily adapted to any gender - plus a few extras)  About 15 minutes.

This is a one-man monologue about "leaving a legacy". A man is reading the paper and begins to read the obituaries. There is one about his good friend from church who recently passed away, and he reads about all the wonderful things that his life meant to people and how he had an effect on their lives. In contrast, he reads about a man he barely knew who lived down the street. This one seems much sadder and without much to remember him by.

One actor.  Only about 7-8 minutes. Mostly read, not much to memorize.

This is a one-man monologue about "forgiveness". A man receives a phone call in which he recalls an awful offense from a brother at church and how it has affected him. He openly shares his feelings and struggles with trying to forgive, when another call comes, and it is clearly the offender calling to ask forgiveness. He quickly learns how to forgive and how it is an act of obedience as well as something that needs to happen in the heart.   There is also a two-man version of this skit available called, "The Confrontation."

One actor. Only about 7-8 minutes.

This is a monologue about Judas.  Imagine if he were to come back from the grave and talk to someone who was not wanting to live and not knowing the Savior.  An interesting perspective is imagined here.  This is taken from the play, "A Life Worth Living."

About 6 minutes

This is a monologue about Mary Magdalene.  She tells about how Jesus delivered her and then what she witnessed about his death and resurrection. This is taken from the play, "A Life Worth Living."

About 4 minutes

This is a monologue about the apostle, Paul, taken from the play, "A Life Worth Living."

About 5 minutes

This is a monologue about the disciple, Peter, taken from the play, "A Life Worth Living.".

About 4 minutes

This is a monologue about the Roman Soldier who beat Jesus and speared his side on the cross, and then recognized Him as being the Son of God.  Based on scripture, but fictionalized since we don't really know which soldier did what. This is taken from the play, "A Life Worth Living."

About 7 minutes