Maybe he was some kind of...little delinquent, I don't know. Though they were wracked with grief, but I guess no matter how terrible your kid is you mourn.
I mean, you have the evil old dad who literally put his kids out of sight, out of mind and you've got the other dad who in moving attempted to do the same. They both created these children, and maybe the dad feels somewhat responsible for his son's dying. But you can't pack people away, no matter what they represent, you can't just put them in a little box and forget about them. You can't just throw them into hell and forget about it and call it justice because we are the creations of the societies in which we're raised. We are all responsible.
And God does that. A lot. He casts sinners into the pit because it's convenient. He casts angels, technically his own children, down into the pit for betrayals that may or may not deserve it. And then like the father here he prays to his little statue of the Virgin Mary and forgives himself. Because that's grace. Forgiveness for everything. Though that casts Uriel in a good light, so...
what the Hell do you say to that? Apparently, 'I forgive you' if we're taking our cues from the Book of AnnaSue. :P
It's a reminder I guess that all demons were human, that your ability to become a demon makes you inherently human and worthy of grace? Or something? I'm all turned around and confused, but I think this has to do with Sam's leading a human/demon army.
I mean, you have the evil old dad who literally put his kids out of sight, out of mind and you've got the other dad who in moving attempted to do the same. They both created these children, and maybe the dad feels somewhat responsible for his son's dying. But you can't pack people away, no matter what they represent, you can't just put them in a little box and forget about them. You can't just throw them into hell and forget about it and call it justice because we are the creations of the societies in which we're raised. We are all responsible.
Maybe he was some kind of...little delinquent, I don't know. Though they were wracked with grief, but I guess no matter how terrible your kid is you mourn.
I mean, you have the evil old dad who literally put his kids out of sight, out of mind and you've got the other dad who in moving attempted to do the same. They both created these children, and maybe the dad feels somewhat responsible for his son's dying. But you can't pack people away, no matter what they represent, you can't just put them in a little box and forget about them. You can't just throw them into hell and forget about it and call it justice because we are the creations of the societies in which we're raised. We are all responsible.
And God does that. A lot. He casts sinners into the pit because it's convenient. He casts angels, technically his own children, down into the pit for betrayals that may or may not deserve it. And then like the father here he prays to his little statue of the Virgin Mary and forgives himself. Because that's grace. Forgiveness for everything. Though that casts Uriel in a good light, so...
what the Hell do you say to that?
Apparently, 'I forgive you' if we're taking our cues from the Book of AnnaSue. :P
It's a reminder I guess that all demons were human, that your ability to become a demon makes you inherently human and worthy of grace? Or something? I'm all turned around and confused, but I think this has to do with Sam's leading a human/demon army.
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I mean, you have the evil old dad who literally put his kids out of sight, out of mind and you've got the other dad who in moving attempted to do the same. They both created these children, and maybe the dad feels somewhat responsible for his son's dying. But you can't pack people away, no matter what they represent, you can't just put them in a little box and forget about them. You can't just throw them into hell and forget about it and call it justice because we are the creations of the societies in which we're raised. We are all responsible.
I love this and I love your thinky brain. :)
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