
TC#8: The Final Call
Episode 8 of The Truth Chronicles-A Review
- Robyn Jacobs
- I'm not Gabe
- Posts: 699
- Joined: April 2009
- Location: Colorado
TC#8: The Final Call
The final review of The Truth Chronicles episode has come. Did it bring back memories of "Return to the Bible Room" for any of you? Another episode conveying the story of Jonah and the topic of compassion for others. What are your thoughts?


- Jason Whits Son
- Catspaw Rocks!
- Posts: 965
- Joined: August 2009
- Location: Best Small Town in America
it was good, great theme
(yawns)
Another retelling of Jonah and the big fish. And not a very original one at that.
I did like that Connie and Whit were on Kids' Radio together, and the heartfelt calls which talked about putting worldview into practice.
All in all, I really liked The Truth Chronicles. It probably was just as good as album #50 for me. I laughed at several of the shows, and then sobered up with episodes like "In My Image" and "Stepping Stones." "Kidsboro" doesn't quite fit in with the rest of the shows, but it's nice that it's at least included on a 4-CD album. Particularly memorably for me were the messages of the show which allowed me to grapple with the themes (which is rare with AIO, since I already have honesty, salvation, and "controlling your imagination" down pat). When I was reading all these stories in my college literature class about the indeterminably of reality, I just so happened to re-listen to "Here I Am" and found myself not so confused anymore: Connie had cleared up the issue from a Biblical perspective for me. And now I know how Spongebob Squarepants is indoctrinating children, and I can share with my cousins why that show is bad.
Dave
Another retelling of Jonah and the big fish. And not a very original one at that.
I did like that Connie and Whit were on Kids' Radio together, and the heartfelt calls which talked about putting worldview into practice.
All in all, I really liked The Truth Chronicles. It probably was just as good as album #50 for me. I laughed at several of the shows, and then sobered up with episodes like "In My Image" and "Stepping Stones." "Kidsboro" doesn't quite fit in with the rest of the shows, but it's nice that it's at least included on a 4-CD album. Particularly memorably for me were the messages of the show which allowed me to grapple with the themes (which is rare with AIO, since I already have honesty, salvation, and "controlling your imagination" down pat). When I was reading all these stories in my college literature class about the indeterminably of reality, I just so happened to re-listen to "Here I Am" and found myself not so confused anymore: Connie had cleared up the issue from a Biblical perspective for me. And now I know how Spongebob Squarepants is indoctrinating children, and I can share with my cousins why that show is bad.

Dave
One of my favorite episodes ever. I don't know why. It just.....really......I don't know.