The world evil can relay many connotative meanings. It could be seen in a light on what is morally bad or wrong, what could cause ruin, pain, or it may be an evil force, power, or personification. The word and meaning of evil is so subjective that to grasp a meaning of what evil is may be only understood through experience. Evil is readily perceived through different elements such as certain religions, races, ages, sexes, and mental complication, but the underlying factor of evil is always geared toward the negative outcomes, either psychical, spiritually, or morally.
Even though Christians believe that God sees no differences in sin, society’s view on different sins or evil acts are ranked. Society sets up a spectrum of morality and evil. …show more content…
One idea is that someone’s life experiences, troubled society around them, or psychological problems can set the tone for the outcome of evil actions that person may commit. When a person sexually, mentally, or psychically abuses someone, murders someone, or rapes someone, it could be a result of past psychological instances where what they did is what originally happened to them. Watching many crime T.V. shows and movies may not be the most realistic source of noting this idea, but after looking a psychological reports one can see that this can be the case. Untreated severe mental illnesses is particularly significant in homicide. Treatment of these illnesses can stop evil acts from happening. Over the last half- century, mental hospital capacity has dwindled, while prison and jail capacity have vastly expanded. Mentally ill prisoners comprise a large fractions of the jail and prison population. According to the American Psychological Association, researchers analyzed 429 crimes committed by 143 offenders with three major types of mental illness and found that 3 percent of their crimes were directly related to symptoms of major depression, 4 percent to symptoms of schizophrenia disorders and 10 percent to symptoms of bipolar disorder. Two- thirds of the offenders who had committed crimes directly related to their mental illness symptoms also had committed unrelated crimes for other reasons, such as poverty, unemployment, homelessness, and substance abuse, according to the research. According to the Bureau of Justice and Statistic, the United States, has more than 1.2 million people with mental illness are incarcerated in jails or prisons. People with mental illnesses also are on probation or parole at two to four times the rate for the general population. People with these mental illness should be taken in to therapy to get help, rather
Even though Christians believe that God sees no differences in sin, society’s view on different sins or evil acts are ranked. Society sets up a spectrum of morality and evil. …show more content…
One idea is that someone’s life experiences, troubled society around them, or psychological problems can set the tone for the outcome of evil actions that person may commit. When a person sexually, mentally, or psychically abuses someone, murders someone, or rapes someone, it could be a result of past psychological instances where what they did is what originally happened to them. Watching many crime T.V. shows and movies may not be the most realistic source of noting this idea, but after looking a psychological reports one can see that this can be the case. Untreated severe mental illnesses is particularly significant in homicide. Treatment of these illnesses can stop evil acts from happening. Over the last half- century, mental hospital capacity has dwindled, while prison and jail capacity have vastly expanded. Mentally ill prisoners comprise a large fractions of the jail and prison population. According to the American Psychological Association, researchers analyzed 429 crimes committed by 143 offenders with three major types of mental illness and found that 3 percent of their crimes were directly related to symptoms of major depression, 4 percent to symptoms of schizophrenia disorders and 10 percent to symptoms of bipolar disorder. Two- thirds of the offenders who had committed crimes directly related to their mental illness symptoms also had committed unrelated crimes for other reasons, such as poverty, unemployment, homelessness, and substance abuse, according to the research. According to the Bureau of Justice and Statistic, the United States, has more than 1.2 million people with mental illness are incarcerated in jails or prisons. People with mental illnesses also are on probation or parole at two to four times the rate for the general population. People with these mental illness should be taken in to therapy to get help, rather