Wouldnt the Warden being a Christian be unlikely to kill himself?
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strntz — 9 years ago(September 02, 2016 04:23 AM)
LOL!
Seriously though, I'd imagine that pretty much anyone involved with the criminal system from the police, lawyers, judges, prison guards, wardens, etc., must wonder what a hell prison would be for them beyond the standard hell that being locked up is.
Pretty terrifying if you really think about it. If Norton had, then the choice to off himself might not have been a difficult one.
Is very bad to steal Jobu's rum. Is very bad. -
mikeyg24 — 9 years ago(September 16, 2016 09:57 PM)
The point the OP is making is that most Christian denominations consider suicide an unforgivable sin worse than any other even taking another life.
We have to show the world that not all of us are like him: Henning von Tresckow
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gottaluvafriend — 9 years ago(September 19, 2016 08:53 AM)
I haven't read the book, so I'm assuming that Norton's character is the stereotypical Stephen King idea of the hypocritical Christian (I hope King doesn't believe all Christians are hypocrites). If this is the case, Norton is not a true Christian, he doesn't really believe or only believes what's expedient, and so his suicide would make sense under the circumstances.