More important than punishment is redemption

Wilbert 2022-03-25 09:01:09

I happened to see "Death Rider 168 Hours" and recalled
the incident that happened before the students of No. 7 Middle School. I
still remember the feeling of shock and anxiety at the time. I felt resentment towards the perpetrator
. What I have not considered
is that the film weakens the description of the victim's family and focuses on Matthew's changes and psychology as a death row prisoner.
The point that really made me think about redemption is exactly what Helen did.
Hate Can only bring more hatred and only love can defuse hatred
Helen's redemption for Matthew is not blindly understanding and accepting Helen has her own point of view What she does is make Matthew really feel his fault and then atone
for it Video because The nun has a certain religious overtone, but it has to be mentioned that religion is often a person's belief and belief is the most fundamental principle of a person's heart.
Matthew is a person who has no faith. He is considered by most people to be a bastard. He was wrong and he was always looking for ways to avoid punishment, but what really made him see his heart was Helen's awakening of his inner faith.
Helen believed that everyone deserves to be respected and everyone deserves to be loved
. Any punishment It 's all for the redemption of the soul.
Now let's look at the incident where the students of No. 7 Middle School were hacked. What we need to do is not only bring the murderer to justice, this is the beginning of redemption. What we really need to do is to inspire respect and love to find the truth.

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Extended Reading

Dead Man Walking quotes

  • Matthew Poncelet: I was just fucking chicken.

  • Prison guard: Do you have any last words, Poncelet?

    Matthew Poncelet: Yes, I do.

    [pauses]

    Matthew Poncelet: Mr. Delacroix, I don't wanna leave this world with any hate in my heart. I ask your forgiveness for what I done. It was a terrible thing I done, taking your son away from you.

    Clyde Percy: [Softly to his wife] How about us?

    Matthew Poncelet: Mr. and Mrs. Percy, I hope my death gives you some relief.