Villains of the Christian Bible

In the first half(prenominal) of the ancient epic of Beowulf, the eponymous relay transmitter portrays the traditional and conventional ideals of a morally righteous hero good, seemingly fearless, sheer(a) and daring, loyal to his nation, strong in automobile trunk and spirit, and involuntary to become a sufferer for justice. As a king in the latter portions of the epic, Beowulf is also ideal. Beowulf is a neat warrior himself, and frankincense could be respected without reservations by his greatest soldiers. Beowulfs reputation as a warrior preserved the peace in his own country.Most importantly, Beowulf is a hero-king, willing to open himself for the sake of his country (as he did in his fight with the dragon). He was also oneness to avenge unjust deaths. He is willing to risk himself for what he believes to be moral, good, and just. government agency of Beowulfs heroism also lies in his adherence to his moral code, which is potently bind to his religious convictions. However, Beowulfs morals and value might not seem as much(prenominal) from a modern perspective, because Beowulfs morals and values are strongly tied to the mixed Christian and irreligious ideals of the time.There are many references to religion (and thus morality) in the epic. It has strong Christian elements, much(prenominal) as the description of Grendels pay off as having descended from Cain, one of the early villains of the Christian Bible. However, the epic also has a freehearted helping of heathenish concepts. Beowulf frequently calls upon God, solely also speaks of Wyrd, the ruler of all. Pagan practices, such as cremation and drinking of blood, are also depicted. From a modern perspective, Beowulf is a pagan tale with some Christian aspects.