EurydiceHazzard

Laziness may not be evil, but it breeds it all the same. See how the two are part of a vicious cycle borne of our negligence. There's a special place in hell—an extra circle of hell if you believe Dante's Inferno —for the lazy and complacent. Ignorance isn't bliss; it's evil in crude form. Jesus referred to the "lazy and wicked”  in The Parable of the Talents because he realized the dangers of laziness before everyone else.   After Eurydice Hazzard  embraced her calling as the Women in the Woods and the Reaper, the first thing she did was explain how laziness facilitates evil. Laziness at its Most Basic When you imagine a lazy person, you probably see someone lounging on a couch, nursing a beer, and not doing anything. You don’t see them speaking the Gospel and actively seeking out others, loving them, and receiving love in kind. When Jesus asked us to spread the Gospel, He used the verb “go,” but that’s the last thing lazy people will do. They won’t lift a finger ...

  One of the most common misconceptions about women is that they are always innocent and good. This is not true. Women can be just as bad as men can. Women have been committing evil acts for centuries, and many of them have been successful in their endeavors to do so. They are not all innocent victims who need to be protected by men, but instead they are smart, manipulative, and cunning individuals who use their feminine wiles to get what they want. Over the centuries, many wise people have noticed that a great number of women are inherently evil. It is as old as the story of Adam and Eve, who were tempted by a serpent to eat the fruit from the tree of knowledge. In this story, Eve was cursed because she was tricked into eating the fruit, while Adam was not. The concept of woman being the “fairer sex” is rooted in this idea that women are more susceptible to temptation than men. This idea has been perpetuated throughout history in many ways - through literature, film, folk tales an...