I have always emphasized the importance of distinguishing between forgiveness and justice. Forgiveness is not about ignoring the wrongdoing or excusing the wrongdoer, but rather about releasing the hold that the wrongdoing has on our hearts and minds. It is about letting go of the anger, the resentment, and the desire for revenge, not for the sake of the wrongdoer, but for our own sake.

Justice, on the other hand, is about ensuring that the wrongdoer is held accountable for their actions, and that the victim is protected and restored. Justice is about creating a society in which the oppressed are lifted up and the oppressors are brought to justice.

Forgiveness without justice can lead to oppression, as you so rightly point out. But justice without forgiveness can lead to bitterness and vengeance. The art of forgiveness, therefore, is to balance these two principles, to seek justice while also cultivating mercy and compassion.

May we strive to create a world in which justice and forgiveness are intertwined, where the oppressed are protected and the oppressors are held accountable, and where we can all live in peace and harmony.

Absolutely well must strive as my lifelong stretching on for.

https://banglamirrornews.com/?s=Fatemamiah

The art of forgiveness is a dynamic, ongoing practice that liberates us from the burdens of anger and resentment. It is a gift we give ourselves, enabling healing, growth, and a greater capacity for peace and happiness. By embracing forgiveness, we foster resilience, compassion, and healthier relationships—both with others and within ourselves

Thank you Suraj Kapoor, for your addings, after all, after all, altogether is it for justice and not for oppression.

Dr., Stephen I. Ternyik,

I fully AGREE with you comment. YES, we must "strive to create a world in which justice and forgiveness are intertwined," and "the oppressed are protected and the oppressors are held accountable."

Thank you.

Khandker H. Ahmed