Houraji

Is it Sin that makes one a sinner?
Or is it Kin that makes one a sinner?

Many say we are born innocent and untainted, and yet in Sin we are all related to one another. For we are one Kin, and with this Sin we share that we are born with. And even a certain doctrine holds that one's Kin, through the fact of birth, inherit a tainted nature with a proclivity to sinful conduct in need of regeneration…

"I was brought forth in iniquity, and in Sin did my Mother conceive me."
…or so the doctrine says,

"We are all born sinners because of Kin that brings us together."
…and so we think: we are born with Sin inherited from our Kin,

But, should that hold us back from acting with virtue?
No, we should not hold back, even when Sin entered the world through one Kin, and Death through Sin, and in this way, Death came to all beings, because all sinned,

But even so, we all have freedom to be a being we want when we embrace Death,
To be a fraudulent Human,
To be a violent Angel,
To be a benevolent Devil,

And what one wants to be, neither "Sin" nor "Kin" should define what "Self" one is going to be, let "Journey" instead that defines one "Self"

Sin of Kin

<p>This cramped space, tight and compact, resulting in a better efficiency by costing the freedom of navigating through such a space due to the wall within... this gray-tinted brick of wall concealed the narrow passageway leading only upward and downward. Apparently was assisted by this helical staircase; the cramped entrance way, made entirely of gray-tinged granite, matching the wall surrounded this space-saving stairwell that led one's path walking down beyond the conventional surface... walking down deeper than a cellar yet not so much as the underground catacomb, instead the bottom destination wasn't that so aloof - brighter instead it was, despite the confined space resembled to the dungeon one commonly stumbled across in a depth of air-choking space within the thick wall of chilling gray.</p>

Faces below the Surface