A script for this classic work is to lengthy to print here and could breach copyright - However, there is a copy in the public domain that could meet your requirements
stjohns-chs.org/theatre/Carol/AChristmasCarol-script.html
You would of course have to seek permission to use this document from the church concerned
You can find the play script for "A Charlie Brown Christmas" at your local library, online play script retailers, or by contacting the licensing agency that oversees the rights for the play. Additionally, some theater companies may offer scripts for rent or purchase.
Attached is one site that provides a free script of the stage production of A Christmas Carol. There are others to be found by Googling "script a Christmas carol".
It is available for purchase on Amazon.
You have to buy one or find one!
Lucy gave Linus three reasons for memorizing his lines in the Christmas play in "A Charlie Brown Christmas."
Charlie Brown is embarrassed when he chooses a scrawny Christmas tree that others criticize and make fun of. This embarrassment leads him to doubt himself and the meaning of Christmas.
Charlie Brown played the role of the director in the Christmas pageant. He struggled with managing the unruly cast, especially the character playing the Christmas tree.
silver
Linus kisses Lucy on the cheek during the Christmas play scene in "A Charlie Brown Christmas".
That would be Pig Pen. Pig Pen is the character in the Charlie Brown comics who is always covered with dirt and dust.
It's bark was brown and the few needles on it were green.
In "A Charlie Brown Christmas," the character who plays the innkeeper in the school play is known for having a lot of dust on him. This is meant to symbolize his humble and rough appearance. The dusty innkeeper helps convey the overall message of the play about the true meaning of Christmas and the importance of simplicity and kindness.
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Charlie Brown was supposed to get a green aluminum tree for the Christmas play. However, he ends up picking a small, bare, and scrawny Christmas tree that becomes the central focus of the play.
it was supposed to be pink but maybe brown
Lucy wants Schroeder to play "Jingle Bells" on his piano in "A Charlie Brown Christmas."