Loading...

Woke Wars: The absolute necessity of the death penalty

The fact that death row inmates are able to live for decades after their convictions is a terrible injustice to their victims, an insult to the image of God in man, and thus an affront to God.

article image

God does not change his mind. When he instituted the death penalty in the ninth chapter of Genesis, he was providing a merciful deterrent and means of earthly justice for all those who would be victimized by brazen violence. File Image.

Editor’s Note: Woke Wars, formerly an email newsletter from The Sentinel meant to cover the cultural insurgence of wokeness in our society, is now exclusively available on our website.

 

South Carolina executed a death row inmate convicted of double homicide by firing squad.

 

Brad Sigmon was convicted over two decades ago for mercilessly bludgeoning David Lark and Gladys Lark, the parents of his former girlfriend, all the way to death with a baseball bat.

 

Like many other death row inmates, he spent decades continuing in legal battles to spare his own life, trying to convince the court that he should have the mercy he withheld from his victims.

 

But he chose the firing squad and became the first inmate in fifteen years to die by that method.

 

They should have used the baseball bat.

 

Sigmon decided to twist Scripture in protest against his execution, saying in his final statement that “nowhere does God in the New Testament give man the authority to kill another man.”

 

Content Locked

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.