http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8etYwG0uN8
In the realm of Super heroes, there are usual two polar opposites who become arch enemies. Like characters within Marvel Comics, it takes time for each individuals’ hidden powers to become realized. Through trial and error, supernatural abilities are developed, harnessed and put into action to either better the world or pursue evil. Although appearing unbreakable, every hero and villain possess a weakness, invisible until their Kryptonite sucks away their strength.
For the flesh desires what is contrary to the Spirit, and the Spirit what is contrary to the flesh. They are in conflict with each other, so that you are not to do whatever you want. – Galatians 5:17
In the 2000 film Unbreakable, Samuel L. Jackson and Bruce Willis portray a modern day relationship between a villain and superhero. However, each character appears lost, unaware of their purpose in life. Inspired by a love for comic books, Samuel L. Jackson resorts to terrorism, searching for someone who is unbreakable. Meanwhile, Bruce Willis plays a security guard, unaware of his unique gift until he passes Jackson’s test, the lone survivor of a deadly train wreck.
As it is, it is no longer I myself who do it, but it is sin living in me. – Romans 7:17
In the spiritual world, a similar force is at work, resulting in an unseen battle between good and evil. C.S. Lewis tackles this subject in Mere Christianity within chapter 1 of Book 2, entitled the Invasion. Known as dualism in theology, there are two independent powers in the universe that are in conflict with one another. These competing forces of good and evil require a third party, a judge to determine who is to blame or at fault. This war rages on in the human body daily as the sinful nature and worldly desires entice souls through temptation to choose wrong over right. Although there aren’t superheroes in this life, may the power of the Holy Spirit keep you from becoming forever broken.
by Jay Mankus
ExpressYourself4Him 