Science has provided numerous studies that state that
what those sheep herding men wrote is wrong.
You live in fear of being a sinful individual who your god rejects should you not adhere to his words and so you judge others based off of
what sheep herding freaks from 2000 years ago said.
Not exact matches
I do want to add here some basic facts, the article the following is taken from is using facts from the past decade not from 2000 years ago... these facts are
what matter now, not that book written by
sheep herding men who probably enjoyed the company of their
herd (thus the term bestiality??)
Black
sheep in the Vatican???
What about the rest of the
herd?
You want to bring an off» ring Of livestock to the LORD From you flocks and
herds of hair and wool
What you must do is find a bull (find a bull) Find a Bull If your atonement's to be full Find a bull (find a bull) Find a bull or
sheep or birrrrrd...
We had no
sheep or cattle for him to
herd so
what sort of job could we give our dog?
The initial work has also been done for a weaver who runs a small flock of colored
sheep, a farmer storing feed grain in his barn, a flock - owner in wolf territory, a recreational musher, a rabbit hunter, and a pet owner with an interest in any of the characteristics of the
herding, guarding, terrier, working, or hound dogs;
what remains is to find just the right breed to match the lifestyle and personality of the owner.
So
what should you expect in a crossbred dog who has picked out the best brains and shares parents who were originally bred to
herd sheep?
The desire of a
herding dog to keep his «flock» together, be it children, the neighborhood cats, or
sheep, often times frustrates the owner, but it is
what they were bred for.
Well, it might be quicker to tell you
what he won't learn — he won't learn how to
herd sheep.
What your dog has to do is to try and
herd a small flock of
sheep around an obstacle course and then over bridges to try and get the flock of
sheep successfully back into the pen.
While all this is technically true, you will likely awake near dawn to make rounds picking up a myriad of other passengers first, arrive for
what you think will be a lovely meal on board the boat which, in actuality, is a cheap meal at a roadside restaurant, and generally find yourself being
herded around like a flock of
sheep.
Maybe you should get the
sheep herded closer together before stepping on a trigger in case they all need to pass through the area quickly, or perhaps you should just send a lone victim in to see
what the problem is?
Cycling may be safer than gardening, but
what about
sheep herding?
Speaking of
herding sheep, you might like to have a go at a BBC game that tests your reaction time in
what I can only say is a very odd way: various (cartoon)
sheep graze peacefully at the left of the browser window until suddenly one of them makes a break for greener pastures; your job is to click a button that shoots a tranquilizer dart at the renegade; at the end of your efforts, you're told
what your reaction time is.