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Faithful Publishing is an imprint of Making Home

 

 

Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. - Hebrews 11:1



Pet Bully

Lessons Learned from a Pit Bull

by Dory Davis

ISBN - 0-9779889-0-2

 


A Controversy About Pet Bully

In an effort to face head on a complaint that has come in regarding this book, we wish to set the record straight from the outset.

We received an email from a person who was outraged by an incident recorded in the book when Pet Bully had killed a cat while accompanying the author on a job site. Dory lost control and beat the dog with her belt. On the surface this sound outrageous, absolutely. However, the point of including the incident was not to condone beating an animal, it was to prove what a good dog Pet Bully really was. He could have responded by attacking her, indeed she pointed out there was a turning point in which his eyes blackened and narrowed down in a feral way she had never seen before or ever saw again. Instead, Pet Bully made the choice to take the harsh punishment in humility. Indeed, it was likely the abundance of love and good care that Pet Bully had received from his owners that made him choose as he did.

The analogy intended was about our own choices when life beats us down. Do we humble ourselves and take the lesson, or do we shake our fists at God and blame Him for our pain? The analogy is for the reader, no one is suggesting Pet Bully sat and contemplated this. He did, however, make a conscious choice.

To conclude that Dory mistreated or abused her pet from one incident, is to completely disregard everything else related in the book, how he came to them, a stray, neglected puppy, the sacrifices they made to keep him alive. The time they spent loving and enjoying him, the amazing things they learned from him about obedience, loyalty and courage. This is the message of this book. It is not a training manual. Dory is in no way attempting to suggest anyone raise their pet in any way at all.

It is a journal about the eight years Pet Bully lived, loved and shared his life with the Davis's. To try to turn it into anything else is absurd. If anyone, after reading this book, comes away with the idea that it's okay to beat a pit bull, then that person was already bent in the wrong direction anyway. Those kind are certainly among us.

Sincerely,

A Fields

publisher

 


 

 

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