The Effects of Sin

The influence of sin "Even if death threatens the other party, that lie will never be good" (red letter). Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a story showing the complex part of the Puritan lifestyle. Of course, lying in the eyes of Puritan is considered a great sin. The first concern is the crime committed by Hester Prinley and her secret lover before the story begins. For Hester, sin isolated her from society, and even forced himself to isolate herself.

Puritan was fascinated by the effects of sin on human heart. Nathaniel Hawthorne, a Puritan writer, also believes that the impact of sin is attractive to the human heart. "A red letter" is not a novel about adultery, but a study of the spiritual influence of sin against Hester, Dimsdale and Chillingworth. In Hester Prynne's life, sin is a double-edged sword. The impact of sin on her personality is not only clear and powerful, but also contradictory. The most obvious influence of her son on her is that it separates her from her community. When we first met her on the platform alone, we saw this from the beginning of the story. This is not the last time I saw her standing alone. She was classified as an adulterate. This is an important reason why she is away from society. She expressed this same shame and contempt.

In ancient Jewish culture, leprosy - an ugly scar and bad physical appearance - represents the physical impact of sin in our world. These leprosy patients are being moved by society by pastors who are afraid that their sins will spread to others. With all these in mind, the story of a patient with leper seems to be a particularly suitable reading. Unlike his society, Jesus approached these people with fear and absurdity in Luke's book (When he lives, Jesus does not know how the disease actually spreads, so others You may believe that you make him yourself) There is a risk of infection. Then he healed Jesus as he often does for patients and people with disabilities. Finally, he said: "Your faith makes you very well."

Sin creates illness, pain, and corruption. The relationship between Jesus and the dead (Mark 2: 1-10) has a clear relationship between sin and sickness. This effect is usually subtle, as weakening sickness, weakness, weakness, and health may not be the result of a specific sin. It may be a product of a series of evils that have been committed over the years or in life. Since sin is very subtle, a secular person may check himself for his illness and never consider sin. If you do not understand God, he will not tend to find sin as a cause.