Pia Manalo Hamilton

Kids for Character was a program that was released on VHS in April 23, 1996. It was a charity special about moral character that featured many different children's characters. It was produced by The Character Counts! Coalition and was distributed by Lyrick Studios. The host of the show is Tom Selleck.

The “Donut All-Stars” has lots of action and aerobics as The Donut Man and friends form a baseball team to take on the fearsome “Mighty Warriors”. They deal with discouragement through prayer,praise and practice. A child of divorce also finds comfort in the arms of “Daddy God”.

Join The Donut Repair Club as they return to The Celebration House to present a play about the very first Christmas. The old familiar carols and festive new kid’s Christmas songs provide a delightful way to learn that God gave us “The Best Present of All” when He gave us Jesus, and now like the wisemen, we too, can give our “Best Present” back unto Jesus.

Barney and his friends travel through a magical forest to a castle. Along the way, they sing songs, play games, and meet new friends.

The Donut Repair Club goes to “Camp Harmony” with exciting new adventures and lots of fun. But when Matt doesn’t want to cooperate with the buddy system, little Abbi and Duncan find themselves on a rescue mission! They’ll sing “The Buddy Song”, see first-hand how God is like a potter, and find out about God’s wonderful saving love. At this camp we learn how to find peace with God and with one another.

“On Tour” is performed before a live audience. The Donut Man, Duncan and the Donut Repair Club present the basic “Good News” that Jesus loves us and takes care of us; with songs and lots of jumping, clapping and playing pretend. Lots of action-songs!

Celebrate the Easter story with the “Resurrection Celebration”. Your children will participate in musical stories that dramatize events in Jesus’ life that provide the foundation for the Christian faith. From His triumphal entry into Jerusalem to the grand finale of His joyous resurrection, the story is told in a way that also comforts the play’s director, Mrs. Johnson, whose husband has just gone home to heaven.