When Jane meets the withdrawn Venakana, the latter treats her coldly.
Venakana, who had followed the path of unbelief, felt disgusted with the clergy and the Lord they spoke of.
King Luolun, the third generation of the family, brought the gospel of God. At this moment, God allowed their family to suffer the fateful curse and ignored the pain on his body.
Why do good and righteous people often not only receive no rewards in this world, but also suffer hardships and torture in this world, and some even end up dying in pain?
From this, Venakana thought of such a question.
In fact, due to limited mobility, Venakana, who faced the torture of fate and was lonely, would often stay in her bedroom all day long. At that time, she could only pass the time with books.
With her disbelief in God, many sharp and even blasphemous questions naturally emerged in Venakana's mind.
During this long process, the princess deviated from her faith in the Lord, and even affirmed the concepts in many pagan books out of aversion to true religion.
And that question was the one that Venakana thought of that most directly impacted the path of faith.
When the question fell into Jane's ears, the nun paused.
This was the first time Jane encountered such a difficult question to answer.
It is not only a theological question, but also a philosophical question.
Because theology alone cannot give the answer, but must rely on the power of philosophy, the handmaiden of theology.
But even so, Jane could only speak vaguely for a while.
"Good people and righteous people are not without rewards. Their rewards are in the heaven after death. The more the hardships they endure now make them lonely and helpless, the more inexhaustible their rewards will be when they reach the Lord's heaven."
Jane gave an old answer based on years of memory.
Venakana sneered, and she said coldly: "Heaven? Neither you nor I have seen it, haven't we? How can you be sure that the good and righteous people who suffer will go to heaven? Sister Jane, have you seen it with your own eyes?"
Jane hesitated for a while. Her cautious character made her worry that she would make too many mistakes.
Immediately afterwards, Venakana continued: "Why do good and righteous people not get rewards in this world? Isn't doing good and righteousness pleasing to God? Why do evil people and evil people enjoy the glory of this world? Is it possible that doing evil and doing evil are not pleasing to God?" Isn’t it something God hates?
Who is it that deceives what pleases God, condones what God hates, and teaches that the will of heaven cannot be carried out on earth? Does such a thing really exist? "
A barrage of questions spewed out of Vinakana's lips, which was immediately overwhelming to Jane. This nun with a high level of theological attainments did not dare to answer easily.
Because she realized how difficult this question was.
Doing good and doing righteousness pleases God, doing evil and doing evil are disgusting to God.
But in that case,
But there are still good and righteous people who do not receive the rewards of this world, while the evil and evil people are able to enjoy the glory of this world...
Isn’t it supposed that the Lord should reward the good and the righteous and punish the evil and evil in this world, so that the world can be just?
If not, then does the Lord not want to make the world just?
Jane carefully analyzed it in her mind.
Venakana's questioning was one series after another.
If the Lord is willing to make this world just, but the world is still unfair, then is there a being who has blinded what God likes, condoned what God hates, and taught that the will of heaven cannot be carried out on earth?
Jane suddenly realized,
This is Venakana’s second set.
And if there is a being who stops the Lord,
That would be tantamount to admitting that there is a being who can thwart the will of the Lord.
It is blasphemy to admit that there is a being who can thwart the will of the Lord.
Because a pope once said: "Our Lord is better than their God." 】
Jane was shocked to realize that this was Venakana's third trap.
If you fall into it, it means that as a nun, you are committing blasphemy.
Jane, who was in her forties, looked at the princess in disbelief. She suddenly realized how smart and unbelieving the child in front of her was.
And Venakana's disbelief seems to be deeply ingrained.
Her performance confirmed the saying that Jane once heard: how smart you are, how easy it is to go astray.
I saw Venakana staring into Sister Nun’s eyes and saying in a disdainful tone:
"You yourselves don't know what you believe in."
Jian, who had studied theology for many years, opened her mouth, but could not spit out a single word. She was immediately speechless.
Jane couldn't believe that the Lord had given this unbelieving child a certain mission.
"It seems that what you have learned is not as good as what the pagans know,"
Looking at Jane who was speechless, Vinakana felt happy in her heart, and she pursued the victory:
“There is a saying in paganism: [Faith is the greatest, higher than goodness and righteousness],
As for why good and righteous people have to suffer, there is also a saying in paganism: "There is no difference between suffering and happiness, there is no difference between poverty and glory, only calmness can cope with it, and only God's will is supreme." "
Jane showed timidity, her chest was blocked by something, the princess in front of her was quoting pagan words.
Although Jane knew that the princess did not have any piety for pagan gods in her eyes, she was simply opposed to the Lord and the true religion.
But this still makes Jane feel unbelievable and even a bit fanciful.
How could the child of the Holy Capital King be so disbelieving...
Jane fell into silence immediately.
After finally pouring out all the questions she had been asking for many years, a nun who was studying the mysteries of heaven was left speechless. Venakana felt refreshed and she forgot some of the pain of her disability.
"Just wait, Your Highness."
After a long silence, Jane finally spoke and whispered.
"Please do it, Sister Sister, I will give you enough patience. After all, you were appointed by my mother."
Vinakana, who was in a cheerful mood, did not shy away from his generosity this time.
So, Jane exited Venakana's bedroom, feeling solemn.
"Lord, I didn't expect that you would give me such a mission."
The nun made a circle and said to herself.
Soon, Jane regained her energy, lowered her head, moved her legs, and began to answer Vina Khanna's question.
She must do everything in her power to bring Vinakana back from the path of unbelief, for this is the mission given to her by the Lord and, after this day, her own will.
When Jane is thinking about problems, she often likes to walk around and occasionally look at the surrounding scenery to get inspiration from the world created by the gods.
Walking through the polished corridor, Jane did not stop for the magnificent and beautiful murals in the corridor. She lowered her head and thought about how to give an answer that could convince Vina Cana.
Soon after, Jane walked into a garden, where a group of noble lords were gathered by their attendants to view the flowers and birds of the palace after meeting the king.
The noble lords were followed by knights or knight apprentices in civilian clothes who were loyal to them.
