The show is filled with a good variety of music, humor, and Sunday School lessons given in a slightly more lighthearted fashion than The Passion of the Christ. Some of the amusingly related skits include The Good Samaritan. In this case, the injured person is a school “brainiac” who gets robbed of his milk money and trashcanned by some popular students. He is then passed over or further humiliated by students, the janitor, and even the principal, until he is finally saved by a passing “nerd.” The roles are humorously performed, although unfortunately the ending sort of diminishes the moral of the story about loving your enemy. The brainiac should be saved by a natural enemy of a brainiac – not a nerd who is his natural ally. Another skit features a rich and spoiled princess who is forgiven her debts by her father after she maxes out her credit limit on manicures, hair highlights, cell phone bills, and enough shopping at Saks to have a floor named after her. Can she learn from this and be likewise merciful to her younger brother formerly known as “Prince”?

The show’s most creative, successful, and hilarious scene comes in the form of the The Prodigal “Surfer” Son. One son of a hang-loose Hawaiian family decides to take his inheritance now, pack it on his boogie board, and ride the waves to TJ (in this case, “the waves” he rides is a bunch of actors wearing blue baseball caps who lie in a row on the stage and roll in unison to propel the surfer on top of them across the stage). When the surfer dude blows his wad of cash in Mexico, he returns home to a father who welcomes his apologetic son back with open arms. After forgiveness is explained to the other son who didn’t understand why a party should be held for his wayward brother, everybody is happy and it’s luau time!