BROKEN HEART - A One-Act Play
A Christian, Therapeutic Drama for All Ages
SEEN BY OVER 3 MILLION PEOPLE WORLDWIDE!
Looking for a spiritually powerful play that will change your life and the lives of your cast and audience? Look no further. Using visual props and metaphors, Broken Heart takes you on a journey through the ways Jesus heals broken hearts and lives through the power of the Cross.
Creative. Moving. Powerful.
We live in a world that is broken. Is your Christian organization, school, or church looking for a fresh way to communicate the Gospel that leaves viewers inspired and truly changed? Broken Heart is a drama that has been performed in venues worldwide since 1980, with lasting results. This play chronicles the life of a wounded child through her teenage years, searching for ways to cope with the pain of a broken home and relationships. Through visual metaphors, symbolic props, and simple dialogue, your audience will be deeply impacted by how they can relate to this girl, no matter their age or gender. And, through the power of the cross, they will fall in love with this Jesus who has come to heal the brokenhearted and set captives free.
Used by churches, youth camps, and drama troupes around the world since 1980, the play has inspired thousands to trust Christ and allow Him to heal their wounds.
- 40 – 45 minutes long
- Priced so you can afford to buy the necessary 8 – 10 scripts for a basic production
- The message is so powerful that even an inexperienced thespian can make an impact
“I have watched Broken Heart re-enacted in front of thousands of teenagers all over America. It is truly an inspired play that captures the miracle of the love of Jesus healing one hurting human heart of the enormous, wrenching pain caused by sin’s alienation. And it is not merely one girl’s story–it can be all of our stories.”
~Doug Burleigh, Former President, Young Life,
Associate, International Foundation, Washington, D.C.
More Endorsements For The Play:
You can view a sample amateur production of the play (improperly named “Wounded Heart” instead of “Broken Heart”), below: