Godspell, a musical written by Stephen Schwartz, based on a text by John-Michael Tebelak was performed for the first time in 1970 by a group of students of the Carnegie Mellon University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and ever since it has always been a hit success on and off Broadway. Although the initial conception of the play sets it in the modern era (the New York City of the ‘70s), with this new adaptation we move one step forward in the context of modern Greece in the time of crisis. The hypocrisy and arrogance of political power, the cumbersome justice system, the uneven accumulation of wealth, debts, prejudice and intolerance, xenophobia, racism and violence are the themes that find their similarities in the modern Greece. The timeless messages of the parables, extremely timely today, teach us, among others, the love for the fellowman, and are set into action on stage, as the characters of the musical (who stand for Jesus Christ and his Apostles) take part in acts of solidarity, which bring in mind similar communities that emerged in our country during the crisis, encouraging the audience to get the most out of this effort.