(Well, actually I guess you could, if you wanted to be mean…)
Look at the trouble the kitten goes to, to get into the puppy’s cage–and how happy the puppy is that he makes it. Why would you ever split them up?
(Well, actually I guess you could, if you wanted to be mean…)
Look at the trouble the kitten goes to, to get into the puppy’s cage–and how happy the puppy is that he makes it. Why would you ever split them up?
That’s sweet. We all need company, and that kitten wasn’t about to let some meager, human-imposed barrier stand in its way. Romans 1:20 tells us that God’s “ invisible attributes, namely, his eternal power and divine nature” are clearly seen in nature. In recent years, I’ve taken greater note of the animal world, and just how amazing that part of creation truly is.
Animals are instinctively wise. Just look at that little kitten, perhaps two months old, but smart enough to know how to to climb into the adjacent change, but it’s also smart enough to know that it can jump down into the puppy’s cage without hurting itself. The puppy is smart enough to know that a visit from the kitten would be a good thing, and make his day much better. It’s a heartwarming thing to see, and it shows something about our Father.
He made us to be social creatures and stated that it was not good for [Adam] to be alone. He created the human race to have the ability to reproduce, just as the animal kingdom could. We were not made to be alone. So a kitten, in a pet store, looking for someone to play with, tells us something about our Maker. In line with our Creator’s intentions, even a tiny kitten knows that it is part of a bigger picture, and it is not alone.
I need a cat in my life just now, but Patty wants to wait and see if my medical difficulties can be straightened out.
I’d settle for a baby iguana, but it takes years to train one into thinking he’s a mammal… and then he’ll act like one.