Of all the constructs created to explain the human
experience, none has been so reliable as the concept of evil. Throughout time a simple resolution to all
that ails a human being morally and ethically has been blaming the situation on
evil.
Good, on the other hand, has been transmutable because it is
wholly subjective. In one culture
stoning to death for a societal crime is simply upholding the just or good of
that culture. Western perspectives view
that act as anything other than good.
Evil, although constant in function, has taken several
different forms, though. Whether one
wishes to blame a snake, a devil, a Kali, Hades, vampire, werewolf, ghost, or
any number of historical figures that have failed in their machinations, there
will always be something to tag with the affiliation of evil to suit the
purposes of the moral shortcut.
The concept of evil is something of a copout because it
prohibits a logical confrontation of a situation in order to fix the
problem.






















