The Arch of the Moral Universe: Why Injustice Cannot Outrun the Dawn
The Eternal Struggle Between Shadow and Substance, and the Inevitable Gravity of a Final Reckoning The world often feels like a theater of the absurd, where the scripts are written by the cynical and the lead roles are played by the cruel. We wake up to headlines that feel like a direct assault on the soul: the exploitation of the vulnerable, the triumph of the dishonest, and the chilling silence that follows systemic failure. It is easy, in the face of such persistent darkness, to believe that the "war" between good and evil is a lopsided affair, that "good" is merely a fragile sentiment. In contrast, "evil" is an immovable infrastructure. But history, philosophy, and the quiet intuition of the human heart suggest something different. There is an ancient, rhythmic law at work, a cosmic comeuppance waiting in the shadows, that suggests injustice is not a permanent state, but a temporary debt that eventually demands payment with interest. The Illusio...
