10/12/2005 -
Act of God Breaks Branson Show Mold
The Act of God show is classic Branson family entertainment with much more to offer than inspired stories and songs. Far from your typical Branson production, you can’t help but notice that the production has comparatively less glitz and glamour, but what they present is uncommonly rare and unmistakably true.
Act of God is a live production currently being performed at the Circle B Chuckwagon in Branson and consists of great music and story telling, but what’s unique about this new Branson show is it breaks every traditional Branson mold.
One of the first things this 100% God-centered show does is pay tribute to our nation’s veterans, but it doesn’t do so in the typical Branson tradition which for years has been by asking veterans in attendance to stand. Veterans confirm feeling that this practice was uncomfortable. It’s true that a tree doesn’t eat of its own fruit, and likewise, these men and women didn’t serve our nation in order to glorify themselves but to preserve a godly heritage for their children’s children. Act of God insightfully pays tribute by exorcizing one of the essential freedoms that American soldiers have fought, sacrificed and died for, the freedom to pray. An Act of God player through a simple prayer devoted to our country’s soldiers and leaders offers the same respect to these fine public servants while giving the glory to God.
At the end of the production the cast of Act of God makes their exit and proceeds to greet the audience. The difference here is these cast members model their behavior after the Apostle John’s encounter with the angel in the book of Revelation where he kept bowing, forcing the angel to remind him that it was inappropriate for him to bow to an angel because angels were merely humble servants like him. If you ask one of the cast members for their autograph don’t be surprised if they pull out their own autograph book and ask you for yours. If that’s how Act of God begins and ends, imagine what happens in between. With ten original songs and four “Carol Burnett Style” skits all derived from the Lord’s Prayer, it will be an unforgettable experience you may just have to see to believe.
Act of God is a live production currently being performed at the Circle B Chuckwagon in Branson and consists of great music and story telling, but what’s unique about this new Branson show is it breaks every traditional Branson mold.
One of the first things this 100% God-centered show does is pay tribute to our nation’s veterans, but it doesn’t do so in the typical Branson tradition which for years has been by asking veterans in attendance to stand. Veterans confirm feeling that this practice was uncomfortable. It’s true that a tree doesn’t eat of its own fruit, and likewise, these men and women didn’t serve our nation in order to glorify themselves but to preserve a godly heritage for their children’s children. Act of God insightfully pays tribute by exorcizing one of the essential freedoms that American soldiers have fought, sacrificed and died for, the freedom to pray. An Act of God player through a simple prayer devoted to our country’s soldiers and leaders offers the same respect to these fine public servants while giving the glory to God.
At the end of the production the cast of Act of God makes their exit and proceeds to greet the audience. The difference here is these cast members model their behavior after the Apostle John’s encounter with the angel in the book of Revelation where he kept bowing, forcing the angel to remind him that it was inappropriate for him to bow to an angel because angels were merely humble servants like him. If you ask one of the cast members for their autograph don’t be surprised if they pull out their own autograph book and ask you for yours. If that’s how Act of God begins and ends, imagine what happens in between. With ten original songs and four “Carol Burnett Style” skits all derived from the Lord’s Prayer, it will be an unforgettable experience you may just have to see to believe.
The Circle B Chuckwagon dinner theater is located across the street from the Grand Palace Theater off of Wildwood Drive. All performances for Act of God 10:00am. For information and show availability call the box office at 417 336-1828 from 9:00am - 7:00pm CST. Tickets $19.00 for adults. Children 12 and under accompanied by a parent or guardian FREE. Great for church groups! Group rates available.
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