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Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling
Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling
2019 | Animation
7
7.2 (15 Ratings)
TV Show Rating
How on earth is spunky still alive??
It starts with our favourite loveable characters in space watching their favourite show on VHS until the VCR chews it up, oh memories! After an argument they an earth re-entry button stuck in heffers butt and and press it to get back to earth, only to learn that they are not in the 90s anymore, and they learn to adapt to the 21st century. It isn't long until Rocko finds his favourite show - the fatheads- is no longer on air, so he sets about trying to bring it back, with funny results.
I rather enjoyed this reboot, it felt the same as the 90s version but has upto date things such as smart phones and even transgender issues which was fab. It's a shame it was only a one off as I would love to see it make a full come back.
  
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Whatchareadin (174 KP) rated Lone Wolf in Books

May 10, 2018  
Lone Wolf
Lone Wolf
Jodi Picoult | 2012 | Fiction & Poetry
10
7.5 (8 Ratings)
Book Rating
I love the way Jodi Picoult gets into your heart and mind with her books. Luke Warren the famous wolf man has been in a terrible accident and is currently lying in a bed on life support. He has two children who see differently about what should happen to him. First is his daughter Cara who has lived with him and his wolves for the past six years and was in the accident with her father. Edward who left home when he was eighteen after an argument with his father and this is the first time he will speak to his father after all these years. Should life support be terminated or should they wait to see if Luke will wake up on his own. Journey with two kids who are just trying to do what is best for their father. Will they end up seeing eye to eye, or will something dramatic happen that will tea the family apart forever!!
  
Norman Geisler takes a very systematic approach to a very broad and generalized question by breaking down the topic of evil into all its facets, such as nature, origin, and purpose. He also works in related topics like miracles and expands on the topics in three appendices. He uses both the rules of logic and debate as well as Bible scripture to support his conclusions.
I have read other books in the realm of Christian Apologetics, but nothing quite so detailed on a single topic as this book. While I was previously familiar with the arguments regarding the problem of evil, this book taught me why those arguments either work or don't work. Without getting into the specifics of what each argument entailed, I can safely say that Geisler did a thorough job of laying to rest the title question and addressing every possible side.
This book would be an excellent addition to any theology book collection.