The virtue of loyalty inspires Orel to be faithful to an evil new friend.
In his quest for maturity, Orel models himself after the emotionally repressed adults of Moralton.
Moralton on Jesus' birthday... a very special "Moral Orel."
Orel learns about the great American pastime, discrimination.
Orel's new pet puppy becomes a serious threat to the town and its beliefs.
Coach Stopframe goes to extreme measures in order to make a certain person be his lover.
Orel solves puzzling and mysterious capers through the sheer power of his righteous logic.
Miss Censordoll, Moralton's intolerant librarian, takes Orel under her wing as her apprentice and teaches him how to be offended.
When Orel's friend, Tommy, does poorly in Reverend Putty's science class, the boy is put into "special education."
When Orel learns that most "pleasures" in life comes from the devil, he starts avoiding anything that makes him happy.
Putty has some unconventional ideas on death.
The good reverend hates babies. Who would have thought?
A sermon about having a good Christian work ethic evolves into a homophobic tirade.
Reverend Putty’s afraid of getting old.
Reverend Putty tries to give a sermon teaching us how idle hands are the devil’s play things, but gets sidetracked.