Introduction To Hamlet Questions

Goodness will always triumph over evil. From a Christian standpoint, Jesus Christ was crucified without sin, and He was blameless, innocent. After His death, He resurrected on the third day. His resurrection symbolized an everlasting victory of goodness over evil. Light and darkness have been used figuratively by Ron to represent righteousness and wickedness respectively (2). Light always covers darkness. However, goodness will only win over evil if people, especially Christians and Muslims, obey what the corresponding doctrines teach about righteousness.
The truth will eventually come out. When one tells a lie, he/she feels guilty. After some time, the person may decide to open up and free their conscience. Jesus said to His followers, ‘then you will know the truth, and the truth shall set you free’ (John 8:32 the King James Version).When two or more people know about the lie, the probability of the truth coming out is higher than when only one person is involved.
In our present complicated world, justice can only be achieved if all legal loopholes are sealed. First, the law enforcement agencies must embrace equality, impartiality, accountability, and transparency, but shun corruption, discrimination, and partiality (Marshall and Christopher 12). The justice ought to be cost-effective to ensure people from all economic classes can seek and get justice. The interest of every citizen, regardless of; race, age, gender, financial position, and political influence must be addressed.

Both justice and compassion have a pivotal role in solving issues (Marshall and Christopher 13). Supposing a region experiences a tremendous calamity such as a drought or floods leaving the victims without any basic needs. However, relief efforts are thwarted by corrupt government officials. Jailing the fraudulent is serving justice, and this will ensuring the needy get essential needs is compassion. Although the two may complement each other, it is imperative that the judges should not be too compassionate and fail to administer justice as required (Marshall and Christopher 14). At the same time, the judges, while executing judgment, should not forget that they are dealing with humans and should be compassionate.
Works cited
Campbell, Gordon. King James Bible: 400th Anniversary Edition. Oxford University Press, 2010.
Marshall, Christopher D. Compassionate justice: An interdisciplinary dialogue with two gospel parables on law, crime, and restorative justice. Vol. 15. Wipf and Stock Publishers, 2012.
Ron Rolheiser. “Good Always Triumphs over Evil.” The Catholic Register, www.catholicregister.org/faith/columnists/item/22207-good-always-triumphs-over-evil. Accessed 18 Apr. 2018.