Mac McConnell and One Way Drama offers one-man Biblical dramas from 25 to 75 minutes in length. Unlike many Christian actors, you may see Mac anywhere from 3,000 seat auditoriums to local prisons or youth camps or dinner theaters or woman's groups or even on tour in Greece, Jerusalem, Turkey or Rome impersonating Simon Peter, St. Paul or Zacchaeus to name a few.

I'd be happy to discuss with you what you would hope to see from having a drama at your church, summer camp, dinner theater, men's retreat or special event. Then we can decide together the best play for you. I talk drama most anytime.

I do have a fee schedule, but remain flexible. This is my full time ministry and income, but first and foremost, it is Kingdom business. I typically book my own flight and rental car and need you to provide a roof over my head and something to eat at appropriate times.

Click here to check out the short video and feel free to
order the 12  DVDminute version here - Order Free DVD Promo. See Overview for more information on the ministry

Forever Changed, Zacchaeus like you've never seen him.
35 minutes
Costume
Very minimum set.

Forever Changed answers the important question, "what would make a crusty tax collector go out on a limb to meet the latest in a long line of would be messiahs?" This may seem like a fractured Bible story while it mixes outrageous humor, engages the audience, but presents undeniable evidence of a changed life. This play is the most requested and fits perfectly in your morning worship service. It is a favorite for bring-a-friend day, summer camps and prison ministries, (no connection intended).

The Gospel According to Simon Peter (GASP)
60 - 75 minutes
Partial costume
Minimum set required from host

The Gospel According to Simon Peter (AKA What About You?) was the first drama I wrote and performed in 1990. Dubbed a one-man passion play by theater critic for the Miami Herald. Peter was instantly my alter ego - we both have foot-in-mouth disease. The drama begins at the Sea of Galilee with a net full of fish and ends right back there with the same results. In between there are highlights to the three year ministry of Jesus in Act I and then Passion week in Act II. There are opportunities for local "Disciples" to participate in the feeding of the five thousand and the Lord's Supper. With many costume additions and a miracle or two along the way, GASP is robust, challenging, and favorite for feature a presentation.


Nicodemus

45 minutes
Full costume
Set required from host (easy to provide from your fellowship)

Most would agree, they never expected to have this much fun in church. Nicodemus is hilarious. He's a curmudgeon that tells it like it is, but can't deny there is something about this so-called messiah. It all take place in his study as he studies the scripture that point right to this time, this place, and this man. He risk it all to see for himself and is the first man in history to hear what we take for granted. Here's the perfect dinner theater and perfect outreach opportunity.


Last Words of St. Paul
30 minutes
Full Costume

Minimum set requirements

This is the only all scripture drama I present. It is II Timothy nearly word for word.Most scolars (I'm not one) agree, (I do too) that II Tim. is the last word we have from Paul. Honestly he rambles a bit, but the message is straight forward. These words from Paul came when he no doubt knew his time was short. What would be on his heart? That's the point of the drama. It's pretty emotional at times, a little sarcastic too, but many say they never read Paul's letters the same.This drama is for the church mostly with emphasis on knowing the Word.


Joseph, The Unexpected Father
25 minutes
Full Costume
No set required, or as much as you want.

Joe was a man's man faced with the worst circumstance, "I'm pregnant, and the baby is not yours." It took an angel from God to keep Joe from turning in his Mary and abandoning any idea of going ahead with the marriage. It was probably a quiet wedding, but his life was far from uneventful from there on out. This is a great story for a men's conference or Christmas presentation. Joseph can easily be complimented with with music, lends itself nicely to "Mary did you know," and Joseph's song by Michael Card. As Joe, I'm in contemporary carpenter garb and typically pop up from the audience for a little suprise beginning.