This essay begins by conveying brief introductions to some of the major elements which lead up to Guyon’s act of violence—the first header. Secondly, by describing a few of the key elements that, upon further analysis, illustrates some of Pauline’s ideas of Christianity and how that affects Guyon as well as help create his morality. Next, a dissection of Acrasia as the embodiment of intemperance which both affects the reader as well as demarcates Guyon in his act of violence. Concluding by how this progression of Guyon’s faith and his almost failure to the temptation of sin in the artificial garden perverts his “love” into the wrathful, violent
