| Wise yet wierd 'ol Solomon
(Rated by: Keith of Chehalis) Posted July 13 2011 |
Rating: 9 |
| Loved doing this play. Really got the message of God's truth and wisdom out to the kids. |
 |
| This is a wonderfully written script. It is a wonderful way for children to understand the Bible Story of Soloman using wisdom in finding out which mother's baby, by their love. Some Bible stories don't hit home with children but with this scpipt, and th
(Rated by: Patty) Posted February 22 2009 |
Rating: 10 |
| No Comments Provided |
|
| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted September 6 2007 |
Rating: 8 |
| No Comments Provided |
|
| free
(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted September 11 2006 |
Rating: 7 |
| No Comments Provided |
|
| ringtones
(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted September 11 2006 |
Rating: 7 |
| No Comments Provided |
|
| No Heading
(Rated by: Anonymous) Posted June 17 2005 |
Rating: 7 |
| No Comments Provided |
|
| There's a problem with this script
(Rated by: Jonah) Posted December 2 2004 |
Rating: 5 |
| In the scripture, Solomon doesn't know who the rightful parent is and, in his wisdom, comes up with this wonderful scheme. In THIS VERSION, one of the "parents" Julia, KNOWS the biblical story already, so she's going to win either way. Bad story telling. And Grandpa comes off as a jerk. |
|
| No Heading
(Rated by: Curt King) Posted December 2 2004 |
Rating: 10 |
| The assessor is wrong. The Bible uses this same illustration in the book of 1 Kings. Is the assessor calling a story in the Bible trivial, or is he/she not reading their Bible. |
|
| No Heading
(Rated by: the assessor) Posted December 1 2004 |
Rating: 1 |
| This is garbage, I can't believe you would deal with the death of one of God's creatures in such a trivial way. |
|
| No Heading
(Rated by: lc) Posted February 9 2004 |
Rating: 9 |
| No Comments Provided |
|
|
(Rated by: John F. Kerry) Posted December 11 2003 |
Rating: 9 |
| I am touched by the message portrayed in this script. My heart is inevitably linked to this masterpiece. |
|
| This really works!
(Rated by: Mr. Hooper) Posted August 24 2003 |
Rating: 10 |
| I read this play awhile back and liked it. Recently, our family hamster died and before the kids could catch on, I "tested" them. My daughter cried for hours after I tried to cut Mr. Tibbles in half with a chef's knife, but the kids got the message. Later, I told them what really happened and we gave Mr. Tibbles a dignified burial in the garden. |
|
| Rodents
(Rated by: Daisy Aquinas) Posted July 2 2003 |
Rating: 5 |
| My son has a Hamster called Hercules. Last year he had babies and ate them all shortly after birth. Maybe we bought the wrong food or something. I think you could incorporate this into the play. You never know with hamsters. |
|
| a bit gross
(Rated by: Virgil) Posted June 27 2003 |
Rating: 7 |
| Reads well, but I think this may be hard for kids to hear about cutting a hamster in half. I really prefer Mr. Marriott's work when he deals with more complicated issues. What happened to the KGB agent? |
|
| this I like
(Rated by: ariana) Posted June 27 2003 |
Rating: 9 |
| Simple and direct translation from the Bible. Excellent parallel to the story. |
|
| Hum...
(Rated by: eeperry) Posted May 7 2003 |
Rating: 8 |
| Very, very interesting... nice way to teach this story about wisdom. What would he have done if both kids wanted the hamster cut in half? He'd been in a real pickle then. Anyway, I liked it. |
|
| Cute skit
(Rated by: Markus Wolf) Posted May 5 2003 |
Rating: 9 |
| While I'm not as deep as Herr Butterbrot, (stagnant pond-water of Western society, indeed) I must confess the skit's title was what grabbed my attention. Way to bring the chilling Bible story to the level of kids, Dave! |
|
| No Heading
(Rated by: Johnny Puppet) Posted May 3 2003 |
Rating: 9 |
| As always I stand in awe of your facility at this puppet-play-writing business, Mr. M. Amazing. |
|
| deeply disturbing
(Rated by: Gustav Butterbrot) Posted May 1 2003 |
Rating: 9 |
| A masterpiece of Grand Guignol! The stagnant pond-water of Western society must be frightened into revolutionary action. I must perform this play! Again, I am fascinated by this author's profound understanding of the mother archetype. First Mommy, now Julia. |
|
Any e-mail addresses displayed above have been encoded to protect from spam-bots.
