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(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted December 28 2007 |
Rating: 10 |
| Awsome! Explains that we should always be honest so we can be trusted. |
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(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted August 1 2004 |
Rating: 3 |
| "...Jacob found a way to trick Laban out
of his flocks." Not so. |
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| A very suspenseful mystery!!
(Rated by: Rev. Horton Heat) Posted March 14 2003 |
Rating: 3 |
| There is definately a hidden subtext in this play! Is Todd a devil in disguise? What happened to the "good" puppy? Is there something wrong with the "bad" puppy? Maybe the "good' puppy is a trick to bring demons into home of it's unsuspecting buyer!! |
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| Good Bible illustration
(Rated by: Willie James) Posted March 10 2003 |
Rating: 8 |
| I think this is a good play, but I would revise it and change the part about the puppy. I will say however, that the individual who casually dismisses responsible pet owners as "you animal activists" is way off the mark. Christians should not engage in such vulgar generalizations and stereotyping. |
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| Come on guys, be reasonable
(Rated by: Dave Marriott) Posted March 9 2003 |
Rating: 9 |
| I can't believe you animal activists, of course we should take care of God's creation, but the script didn't show that animals were disposable, and the Bible doesn't deal with animal shelters. You can't accuse this of not being a Christian message. |
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| not bad, but...
(Rated by: Daisy Aquinas) Posted March 6 2003 |
Rating: 5 |
| I wonder about the puppy. Todd is so evil, I'm not sure it would be right to return the puppy to him. Is this really a good environment for a troubled animal? Maybe the puppy is aggressive because it was living in a demonic household. |
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| Mountain or molehill
(Rated by: Jim Robinson) Posted February 26 2003 |
Rating: 8 |
| It seems to me that we're making too big a deal out of the fact that Johnny wants to take the dog back. The point is that his friend *knew* the dog was bad yet tricked Johnny into buying it. You'd probably do the same if you got one like this from the petstore! |
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| I agree, bad message
(Rated by: Ruby Huckle) Posted February 25 2003 |
Rating: 2 |
| I'm a dog trainer, and I have to agree that this play sends the wrong message. It would be one thing if Johnny had acquired an aggressive adult dog, but we are talking about a young puppy! Proper training could easily solve the problem. Too many animals end up in shelters or destroyed because of this mentality. Definately not a Christian message. |
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| good play, needs clarification
(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted December 20 2002 |
Rating: 7 |
| I'm mystified. Is Todd demon-possesed? I'm suspicious about the puppy too. Could be a manifestation of evil. |
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| No Heading
(Rated by: Barry) Posted December 5 2002 |
Rating: 4 |
| Interesting. Why is Todd so evil? Taking the cuddle puppy the way he did and selling it for lots of money. Sad tale but I guess indicative of our juvenile criminals. |
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| Be reasonable Ishmael
(Rated by: Markus Wolf) Posted December 4 2002 |
Rating: 8 |
| I read the script because it was rated a 1 and I had to see for myself. In response, I would get rid of a dog with the tendency to bite if I had children as well. People were made in the image of God and assigned as stewards of the animal kingdom. This calls for wisdom. Read Genesis 1 (and Proverbs is helpful as well). |
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| Horrible Message!
(Rated by: Call me Ishmael) Posted December 4 2002 |
Rating: 1 |
| This play teaches children that animals are disposable! The boy is such a sniveling crybaby, it's no wonder the puppy keeps trying to bite him. I would too. |
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| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted April 25 2002 |
Rating: 4 |
| No Comments Provided |
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| Very good
(Rated by: Anonymous) |
Rating: 10 |
| No Comments Provided |
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| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) |
Rating: 8 |
| No Comments Provided |
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| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) |
Rating: 10 |
| No Comments Provided |
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| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) |
Rating: 8 |
| No Comments Provided |
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| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) |
Rating: 9 |
| No Comments Provided |
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