People with that mentality often cite "no handouts." So Christine, by that standard was the good guy. It's like he doesn't understand the difference between having a low paying job or having no job is the difference between living paycheck to paycheck, being able to feed yourself and have a roof over your head or eating out of a trashcan and sleeping under a bridge. It was evil of christine to make that choice because she could've helped that old woman out but she chose not to." When I read the first interview ages ago it smacked of the Sam Raimi coming off as a 1% elitist who says "I don't understand why poor people don't just work harder to get what they want. Just someone you want to punch in the jaw. She abused her kids, her sister took them in and loved them, she got jealous that her sister was a better mother than her and did her darnedest to make her suffer and her adopted kids as well? Sorry, she’s not a supernatural demon, she’s a common narcissist parent. You’re supposed to see her as this tragic figure who lost her children, but by the end of it I wasn’t scared of her, I thought she was a run of the mill jerk wad. Reminds me of the Woman in Black with Daniel Radcliffe. Next time, use your loan extensions to plan better. She did not deserve that old woman’s misplaced rage. It sucks that the loan couldn’t be extended again, Capitalism is the worst, but she took it out on a low-level bank employee instead of, I dunno, the white-collar criminals who set off the housing crisis? She got an extension twice, that’s a lot more than most people get.Ĭhristine was just a lady trying to make it in a horrible sexist workplace. That old lady was evil and worse, stupid and cruel. The teachings of the Church (specifically Catholic) are incredibly thorough and detailed, and while that doesn't mean you have to agree with them or that they are good, they are generally completely misunderstood and dumbed-down by layman and non-believers alike (and quite often by ordained members as well haha). This is a incredibly brief description of something that has been written about for thousands of years so take it for what that is. The idea of Dante's Hell with fire and brimstone and endless tortures isn't really thought of in Catholic theology, the idea of Hell is removal from God. The only man in Hell is the man who refuses to truly apologize and acknowledge his sins. Lewis describes Hell as Napoleon muttering to himself that it was everyone else's fault for his demise and never reflecting on himself.
It is for those who completely refuse to take responsibility for their actions and refuse any sort of repentance or forgiveness. But, as a Catholic, it is generally believed that those in Hell are few and far between. The church's teaching of Hell is not monolithic and there isn't agreement on it even in specific sects.
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