"Tears into Wine"
When Olivia's husband, Xander, is diagnosed with a severe illness, their family is thrown into turmoil. As Olivia and her sister Agatha pray for a miracle, they are unexpectedly visited by a young woman named Ginnie, who reveals herself to be Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love. Aphrodite offers to heal Xander, but at a terrible price: a sacrifice is required. What begins as a desperate plea for divine intervention becomes a harrowing test of faith, love, and the true cost of a miracle. This is a story of a family on the brink, forced to confront impossible choices and the startling reality that their prayers have been answered—just not in the way they expected.

Themes
The script explores several profound themes:
* Faith vs. Doubt: The story contrasts the Christian faith of Olivia and Agatha with the reality of a Greek goddess, Aphrodite, who answers their prayers. It challenges traditional beliefs and explores how people react when their understanding of the divine is upended. Agatha, a devout Christian, struggles to reconcile her prayers to Jesus with the tangible intervention of a different deity, questioning her own faith and the nature of miracles.
* The Nature of Sacrifice: Olivia is initially willing to sacrifice herself for her husband, but the test of her love comes when she is asked to sacrifice her son, Tony, instead. The play examines what people are truly willing to give up for the ones they love and introduces the idea that a willing, and perhaps more meaningful, sacrifice can come from an unexpected source, as Tony chooses to give up his own life for his father.
* Maternal Love and Letting Go: Olivia's deep love for her family is a central theme. She is faced with the impossible choice between her husband's life and her son's freedom. The script highlights the struggle of a mother to let go of her child as he becomes an adult, making his own choices, even when she disagrees with them.
* Mortality and Immortality: The play contrasts the human condition of sickness, death, and suffering with the promises of immortality and divine protection offered by Aphrodite. It forces the characters, particularly Tony, to confront the value of their mortal lives and the potential allure of an eternal existence.