Jay HorneAN EYE FOR AN EYEAn eye for an eye is philosophy for the birds. Or is it for dads?May 24May 24
Zee AdamsinBrainstorms & ButterfliesLiterary ForgivenessIn the riveting world of 19th-century literature, one can’t help but notice a recurring theme: forgiveness. And let’s be honest, given the…Jan 14Jan 14
Zee AdamsinBrainstorms & ButterfliesEchoes of VengeanceThe human fascination with vengeance — a theme as old as storytelling itself — has given birth to some of the most compelling narratives…Jan 13Jan 13
Zee AdamsinBrainstorms & ButterfliesThe Cost of MercyIn this petri dish called life, where moral virtues are often handed out like flyers on a busy street, there’s one virtue that’s always…Jan 101Jan 101
Jessica Skyfield (who dis?! Valjean struggle 4eva)November 5, 2023 headlines“Watching the United States deploy two aircraft carriers and a major naval strike force to the Middle East to threaten nemeses and help…Nov 6, 2023Nov 6, 2023
Susette HorspoolAn Eye for an Eye, a Tooth for a Tooth, and KarmaI was driving the freeway and thinking about a dear friend, who has acute liver failure — autoimmune — which indicates to me that the mind…Sep 21, 2023Sep 21, 2023
Khusnul MariatunnikmahAn eye for an eye, is it really worthy?The phrase “an eye for an eye” is frequently used to describe the concept of retributive justice that involves punishing someone who…Aug 3, 20231Aug 3, 20231
Kimberley PayneinKoinoniaIs It Acceptable to Exact Revenge on Those Who Wrong Us?My experience with the ‘Vengeance Van’Oct 24, 20224Oct 24, 20224
James Leroy WilsonThe Israelites and slaveryShould we take the story literally?May 16, 2022May 16, 2022
