There's nothing like becoming a parent to give you perspective and appreciation for all of your mom's sacrifices through the years. "I'm Sorry, Mom" is a comical, yet heartfelt, apology and expression of gratitude that's perfect for Mother's Day.
Christmas can be a very chaotic time of year. Especially when we loose sight of the true meaning of Christmas. It is also one of the best times of the year to invite visitors to your church.
Life is full of highs and lows. Use this fun message starter as an intro to a message about peaks and valleys, the ups and downs of both physical and spiritual lives.
Use humor to help your people invite their friends, family, and coworkers to your Easter services. And please please please - don't be like this guy. Invite someone to church this Easter.
Use humor with this non-seasonal version of our Easter Invite mini-movie. And please please please - don't be like this guy. Invite someone to your church.
From how to fix anything with duct tape to all the different ways you can poke your eye out, it seems like dads know everything. Use Dads Know to wish all the dads a Happy Father's Day!
Father’s Day is a great time to reflect on all the moments of fatherhood - the highs and lows. Use this clever mini-movie to honor the men in your community who recognize these special moments.
Como adultos, es muy fácil tomarnos a nosotros mismos demasiado en serio. "Joy Ride" nos conecta con la alegría de nuestra juventud. Se nos recuerda que Dios nos da la oportunidad de disfrutar todos los días, solo tenemos que participar. Perfecto para una introducción de adoración o para conducir a un mensaje.
Ever stop and listen to people? Most of us are blessed with great things, yet we complain about the most ridiculous inconveniences. This light-hearted mini-movie is a great way to open a message on being content, thankfulness, or entitlement.
Welcome your congregation to the service -- and wish your moms a Happy Mother's Day -- with this lighthearted, upbeat reflection on the funny things moms sometimes say and how what they don't say speaks loudest of all.
