Belief

Sterling 2022-04-22 07:01:32

The journey of finding a child, the collision of various beliefs. Philomena is a lovely and optimistic little old Irish lady, Catholic, she trusts in God, she admits that it is a sin for her to have a child out of wedlock, and she is really willing to atone for such a sin, but at the same time she also doubts, because she feels from the bottom of her heart that the violation The sex of God's will is beautiful, and the child it brings is angelic as well. Phil admits the suffering brought by faith and life. Even though she keeps saying that her son will not have the current achievements if she stays by her side, she is still full of gratitude and gratitude for her life. The fact that her son was gay didn't shock philomena, a conservative Catholic, who even said she was skeptical when he was a sensitive little boy. After the hardships in her life, she did not shy away from questioning her beliefs, but this little old lady recovered quickly and treated everything around her with a grateful heart as always.

Martin is a journalist, an atheist, who believes in facts and the rights of man in modern society. He received an elite education and was relatively mean to things, preferring to believe in evil rather than good. He was indignant at the conservative Catholic Church depriving young women of their freedom and motherhood rights in the name of faith. He felt that these people were inferior and should be punished by the law. He even thought at first philomena the little old lady was an ignorant Irish hillbilly. But in the end, Martin still felt a little bit about phil's optimistic attitude towards the world. It was rare to let go of some rationality and treat people and things with a grateful heart, not necessarily asking God for forgiveness, but more of his inner peace.

There is also an extreme belief, the nun of the convent, she said that she gave up carnal desires to get closer to God, she said that the crimes of those girls caused separation from flesh and blood was completely self-inflicted and deserved punishment, and she did not apologize at all . For this belief, all I can say is, I wish you a happy look at God.

View more about Philomena reviews

Extended Reading

Philomena quotes

  • Martin Sixsmith: Well... I couldn't forgive you.

  • Martin Sixsmith: I was with the BBC but not anymore.