A Toddler Dressed As A Sheep Stole Baby Jesus During A Nativity Play And We Can't Stop Laughing

The audience loved it, too. 👏

A kids’ nativity play took a hilarious twist when a toddler dressed up as a sheep decided to rewrite the Christmas story by stealing baby Jesus.

While the choir were singing and the characters were sat in the stable around the manger, the sheep decided to stand up and grab the baby (doll).

Rather than run away, she stood at the front of the stage smiling at the audience while cradling baby Jesus. 

It wasn’t long before the girl dressed as Mary wrestled Jesus from the sheep and put him back in the crib. That was until the sheep grabbed him out again.

Thankfully, the audience at First Baptist Church of White Pine in Tennessee, US, found the whole thing hilarious. 

Open Image Modal
InsideEdition

Before You Go

7 Fun Creative Craft Projects For Toddlers
Make a crown fit for a prince or princess(01 of07)
Open Image Modal
Wrap bendable card around your child's head, take the measurement and trim off the excess card. Next, cut the card into a crown using a zigzag or get creative and try sticky-up hair or a favourite animal’s head or ears. Now it's your toddler's turn to decorate the card with felt tip pens, paint and glued-on bits of paper. Once they’re done staple the short sides together to create the crown. This is a great craft project for a play date. (credit:Matelly via Getty Images)
Make a car for whacky races(02 of07)
Open Image Modal
Large cardboard boxes are just begging to be transformed into cars. Glue paper plates to the side as wheels and let your child's imagination roar. They may want to draw in people and make a bus or add windscreens and doors but let them take the driving seat. (credit:patrickheagney via Getty Images)
Make a mask(03 of07)
Open Image Modal
Make masks with paper plates, hole punched on either side and threaded with elastic to fit your child's head. Your toddler can create whatever face they like using pens, paint, cut up tissue paper for hair and pipe cleaners for whiskers. (credit:igor kisselev, www.close-up.biz via Getty Images)
Make a model with modelling clay(04 of07)
Open Image Modal
Toddlers love squishing, rolling and moulding play dough with different shaped cutters and their hands. Keep your homemade play dough in a sealed container or mix up a new batch with this super simple recipe: 3 cups of flour; 2 tablespoons of cornflour, 1 cup of salt, 1 cup of cold water and 2 teaspoons of vegetable oil. Your toddler will love mixing up the ingredients. Divide your dough and choose different food colourings. Note: The salt content of homemade play dough is very high - keep an eye on your toddler to make sure they don’t eat any. (credit:Westend61 via Getty Images)
Do some potato printing and finger painting(05 of07)
Open Image Modal
Halve a few potatoes and cut out shapes of stars, circles, letters or animals (whatever your child asks you to do). Then, dip the cut out potato half into washable, brightly coloured poster paint and it's time for some stamping fun on plain paper. Hand printing is lots of squelchy fun too (and you'll have a lovely record of just how little their hands were). (credit:Michaela Gunter via Getty Images)
Make some binoculars or a telescope(06 of07)
Open Image Modal
This couldn't be simpler: after your toddler has painted two cardboard tubes the colours of their choice, tape them together for a pair of binoculars. A single longer roll (from your kitchen towel) makes a great pirate's telescope too. (credit:Chris Stein via Getty Images)
Make some silly glasses(07 of07)
Open Image Modal
Cut out a pair of glasses in plain cardboard. Stick coloured cellophane into the holes as lenses and let your toddler paint them in bright, funky colours. Once the paint is dry, provide a selection of sparkly bits and pieces to decorate: think sequins, buttons, self-adhesive spots, even pasta shapes. Now your toddler is ready for a super-cute photo opportunity. Note: Ensure your toddler is supervised at all times as small objects like sequins and buttons are choking hazards. (credit:Westend61 via Getty Images)