E-mail address to contact Admin direct is admin@religionethics followed by .co.uk.
Indeed - but you originally said that you couldn't forgive her. In fact, as you now admit, you could, but won't. Fair enough, but let's be accurate.
I think it's unwise to legislate for other people's forgiveness or lack of. People have their own pathway, and it's not for me to tell them how to travel along it.
Deciding to forgive is the beginning of the healing process (if you'll forgive me coming over a bit touchy-feely).
It's just not true. I've seen people erupt with rage over soneone who had hurt them, and I thought the rage was the beginning of healing. There is so much bollocks talked about forgiveness.
I find it quite eerie reading about ancient Egypt, with their ideas about the afterlife, and their preparations for it, esp. in the pharaohs' tombs. There's a lot of pathos in seeing their grave goods, and their mummified bodies. But then maybe they have gone on to the Land of Two Fields, if that is the correct term. Also thought of the old idea that you would be reunited with your family. OK, but not my mother, please!