Hidden Sin Can Destroy Any Man?

In "Red Letter", Nathaniel Hawthorne explained the pastor, Pastor Ding Mesdale, through adultery using the role of pearl, a unmarried daughter of Ding Mesdale. Pearls were brought up by her mother and her mother was obliged to wear the red letter "A". But her father kept the secret. Pearl may not know that Ding Mesdale is her father, but she should doubt that Ding Mesdale's character has declined rapidly in terms of health and belief. Hawthorne uses these suspicion and personality as a foil to force hidden sin which may destroy anyone's central theme.

Sin destroys the ideal: When we are involved in sin, a tragic process begins. At first I thought that sin was terrible. A man who was a vegetarian for a lifetime before entering a real church accepted the fact that he was allowed to eat meat. But when he first tried, he became very emotional and he vomited. He went well, but his idea did not adapt to this fact, and the reaction appeared to be bad. If we continue to commit a crime, we will still feel anxious and frustrated, but our conscience will gradually be adjusted. Every crime will facilitate the next crime. Over time, this behavior will be fully accepted and we will commit crimes without any problems. Sin is as addictive as a medicine. As addiction gets stronger, the ideal will depreciate before it disappears completely

Sin is the destruction of a person. Only the rust of sin can consume the soul - or it can destroy it forever. It is certainly an extraordinary thing here, so a soul's sickness (sin) is not like a physical illness that kills the body, as that simple wise men proved that the soul is immortal. Because sin must escape, it is not the way a person must pass; sin is not a moment (like a suffering) but an eternal eternal depravity, not "everything". No, there is a big difference between pain and sin because there are yawning bays like rich in hell and lazarus in Abraham's arms. We should not confuse it. As the pain is sinful, so that the pain is less clear, and this unreporting conversation talks about how to do this sin, so it may be bold and impolite.