Christian Evangelistic Plays - IT'S NOT TOO LATE - a Musical Drama
| Character list for IT'S NOT TOO LATE A Christian Play - A Musical / Drama Based on the Columbine Tragedy Written By Dick Lentz dickelentz @ aol.com |
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Characters (5 male - 6 female)
The following is a list of characters for the Christian play It's Not Too Late, a Christian musical / drama based on the
Columbine tragedy. This play runs 55 minutes and has about 20 minutes of music (all original ). The music is primarily
solos (3 of them), with some interlude music, and no choral numbers. Though written for a small cast, larger casts can
be accommodated by splitting up some roles or inserting additional non-speaking parts. Additional music can be added
to accommodate larger singing groups. Or the music can be dropped entirely and the play can be performed as a drama.
For more information, check out this christian evangelistic plays homepage, or click on one of the links above. Or
access the scripts and music page for information on what you can purchase. You can also contact me for more
information.
For information on other sites offering Christian evangelistic plays, checkout my links page.
Mr. Brooks: The custodian of the school and narrator of the story. Not young, but not old. Friendly, kind, and wise.
He loves the students and watches over them. He also tries to keep them pointed in the right direction. At the end of
the play, he reveals that he is Jesus.
Lisa Caldwell. A student and a committed Christian. She is confident and not afraid to share what she believes about
God. She is polite and a good listener. She is bold but not arrogant. She also has a good sense of humor and is well
liked by the other students. But she occasionally goes too far when sharing her faith
and ends up stepping on some people's toes.
Judy Jones: A student. Doesn't dislike Lisa but is annoyed by Lisa's religious views. As a consequence, she is
uncomfortable around Lisa. Has a sour and somewhat cynical outlook on life. Uses lots of sarcasm. In the end, she
realizes her need to take seriously the things of God.
Katie Smith: A new student in school. She's awkward and a little bit lost. She wants to make friends, but doesn't know
quite how to fit in. Also wants to know how to deal with life's questions. She is searching for answers and genuinely wants
to hear what others have to say. She is drawn to the independent nature of Jason
but attracted to Lisa's sincerity at the same time.
Jason Holmes: A student. Independent, rebellious, and arrogant. A loner loaded with anger. He has rejected God.
The path he now follows in life is "his own". He has little tolerance for other points of view, especially from those who
believe in God. He has an intense dislike for Mr. Brooks and Lisa Caldwell.
Ms. Hickock: The history teacher. She's the substitute for the day and leads a lively discussion on the importance of
history. She has a sense of humor, but keeps the students on track in spite of some of their antics.
Mr. Fisk: The science teacher. His name sounds like 'fish', and he looks like one. He wears thick glasses that are taped
on one side - the epitome of an adult nerd. He wears a suit, but it looks like he slept in it. He speaks in a very monotone,
boring voice. But he's totally convinced about what he teaches and is able to draw others into his world in spite of his
appearance and mannerisms. He doesn't like being interrupted in class even though he lets students present their point
of view.
Ms. Beckett: The philosophy teacher. She is a compassionate and sympathetic teacher. She is sincere in her desire
to facilitate learning and promote genuine discussion. She's the type of teacher students would be prone to talk to
outside of class. Able to communicate as well as listen. However, she will not avoid scolding those who get out of line.
Crystal: A little ditzy, but fun to be around. Likes everyone. Friend of Judy's.
Matthew: Friend of Mark's. Along with Mark, he harasses Jason. Near the end of the play, he hears Lisa's testimony
about her relationship with God and the need to make a commitment to Him.
Mark: Likes to give others a hard time. Likes to harass Jason. Could be the stranger dressed in black at the end of
the play.
copyright 1999 Richard Lentz. All rights reserved.
The following is a list of characters for the Christian play It's Not Too Late, a Christian musical / drama based on the
Columbine tragedy. This play runs 55 minutes and has about 20 minutes of music (all original ). The music is primarily
solos (3 of them), with some interlude music, and no choral numbers. Though written for a small cast, larger casts can
be accommodated by splitting up some roles or inserting additional non-speaking parts. Additional music can be added
to accommodate larger singing groups. Or the music can be dropped entirely and the play can be performed as a drama.
For more information, check out this christian evangelistic plays homepage, or click on one of the links above. Or
access the scripts and music page for information on what you can purchase. You can also contact me for more
information.
For information on other sites offering Christian evangelistic plays, checkout my links page.
Mr. Brooks: The custodian of the school and narrator of the story. Not young, but not old. Friendly, kind, and wise.
He loves the students and watches over them. He also tries to keep them pointed in the right direction. At the end of
the play, he reveals that he is Jesus.
Lisa Caldwell. A student and a committed Christian. She is confident and not afraid to share what she believes about
God. She is polite and a good listener. She is bold but not arrogant. She also has a good sense of humor and is well
liked by the other students. But she occasionally goes too far when sharing her faith
and ends up stepping on some people's toes.
Judy Jones: A student. Doesn't dislike Lisa but is annoyed by Lisa's religious views. As a consequence, she is
uncomfortable around Lisa. Has a sour and somewhat cynical outlook on life. Uses lots of sarcasm. In the end, she
realizes her need to take seriously the things of God.
Katie Smith: A new student in school. She's awkward and a little bit lost. She wants to make friends, but doesn't know
quite how to fit in. Also wants to know how to deal with life's questions. She is searching for answers and genuinely wants
to hear what others have to say. She is drawn to the independent nature of Jason
but attracted to Lisa's sincerity at the same time.
Jason Holmes: A student. Independent, rebellious, and arrogant. A loner loaded with anger. He has rejected God.
The path he now follows in life is "his own". He has little tolerance for other points of view, especially from those who
believe in God. He has an intense dislike for Mr. Brooks and Lisa Caldwell.
Ms. Hickock: The history teacher. She's the substitute for the day and leads a lively discussion on the importance of
history. She has a sense of humor, but keeps the students on track in spite of some of their antics.
Mr. Fisk: The science teacher. His name sounds like 'fish', and he looks like one. He wears thick glasses that are taped
on one side - the epitome of an adult nerd. He wears a suit, but it looks like he slept in it. He speaks in a very monotone,
boring voice. But he's totally convinced about what he teaches and is able to draw others into his world in spite of his
appearance and mannerisms. He doesn't like being interrupted in class even though he lets students present their point
of view.
Ms. Beckett: The philosophy teacher. She is a compassionate and sympathetic teacher. She is sincere in her desire
to facilitate learning and promote genuine discussion. She's the type of teacher students would be prone to talk to
outside of class. Able to communicate as well as listen. However, she will not avoid scolding those who get out of line.
Crystal: A little ditzy, but fun to be around. Likes everyone. Friend of Judy's.
Matthew: Friend of Mark's. Along with Mark, he harasses Jason. Near the end of the play, he hears Lisa's testimony
about her relationship with God and the need to make a commitment to Him.
Mark: Likes to give others a hard time. Likes to harass Jason. Could be the stranger dressed in black at the end of
the play.
copyright 1999 Richard Lentz. All rights reserved.
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| Character list for IT'S NOT TOO LATE A Christian Musical / Drama Based on the Columbine Tragedy Written By Dick Lentz dickelentz @ aol.com 303-652-2991 (night) 303-527-2117 (day) |
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