Though he preached from the pulpit in the magnificent First Church of Philadelphia, Thomas Mooring knew nothing of true salvation. He was austere, well-poised, and prideful with a temper to match. Seventeen-year-old Peter had often been the brunt of his stepfather’s anger. One Sunday morning, as Reverand Mooring announced the title of his sermon – “Brotherly Love,” Peter reacted. He stood up and shouted, “Hypocrite!” That one word changed the course of his life. (Lots of plot twists in this page-turner!
"As we perfected the characters and their emotions (In Due Season) the interwoven messages of the play began to permeate the whole cast, transforming lives. Our prayers turned from 'Help each actor to remember his lines' to 'help us to be worthy to proclaim this message,' and 'may the message of this play reach into every heart in the audience.'
None of us will ever be the same."
"This was the most amazing program I've ever directed (A Picture of Calvary). Every time I went to a practice I received something different from it. Our pastor checked through the script for doctrine and found it to be very Biblically accurate.
Good plays are hard to find; this one is profound."
"These dramas touched lives, built relationships, and offered fellowship opportunities for members of the church. Friendships have been kindled; it has taught people to pray together.