Redemption is the act of one delivering themselves from in this context vices, sin or evil and regaining their lost glory. It is an act of self-pardoning and reputation rebuilding. Since no man is perfect, once in a while we all lose track of the right way and end up in pitfalls of sin. We however don’t want to be judged by our past actions. We all deserve redemption so as to be able to relive our lives with good conscience. Although there are some vices that we may find them generally as way too hard to get over with such that no one can give you the chance to redeem yourself, such people such be given the chance to redeem themselves especially if they have chosen a new course of life. In this paper, I am going to discuss redemption with regards to the story “The Kite Runner”. Redemption is not meant for a few people but for all those who are ready to accept it.”
In an article in the New York Post by Susannah Cahalan entitled “NYC woman fids redemption after shunned by family”, we see redemption coming out clearly. In the article, the main character Vincent-a lady, is brought up in an ultra-orthodox way. Her culture and religion brings up women only to serve men and to be chaste. Women are not allowed to attend …show more content…
From when he was a child, Amir grew up trying very hard to redeem himself to his father, Baba, after he “killed” his mother during childbirth. To make it even worse, he grew up not as per Baba’s expectations but rather a disappointing son. Amir further betrays his friend Hassan through the rape. He sought to return to Afghanistan to redeem himself. In Afghanistan, he tries to adopt Hassan’s son. Amir strongly talks of sin and the endurance within saying "... It's wrong what they say about the past, I've learned, about how you can bury it. Because the past claws its way out." This clearly brings out redemption from
In an article in the New York Post by Susannah Cahalan entitled “NYC woman fids redemption after shunned by family”, we see redemption coming out clearly. In the article, the main character Vincent-a lady, is brought up in an ultra-orthodox way. Her culture and religion brings up women only to serve men and to be chaste. Women are not allowed to attend …show more content…
From when he was a child, Amir grew up trying very hard to redeem himself to his father, Baba, after he “killed” his mother during childbirth. To make it even worse, he grew up not as per Baba’s expectations but rather a disappointing son. Amir further betrays his friend Hassan through the rape. He sought to return to Afghanistan to redeem himself. In Afghanistan, he tries to adopt Hassan’s son. Amir strongly talks of sin and the endurance within saying "... It's wrong what they say about the past, I've learned, about how you can bury it. Because the past claws its way out." This clearly brings out redemption from