It appears to be sage advice – offer forgiveness and move on from past wrongs – but is it true?

If you’ve ever been denied forgiveness, or on the receiving end of an ‘unforgivable’ act, you’ll know the angst and hardship it can cause. There are times when a wrongdoer can begin to feel like a victim in their own right.

If they’ve apologised and tried to make good for what they’ve done are they entitled to forgiveness? Does forgiveness really set you free?

Join us for an interactive thought experiment where we examine forgiveness, from personal betrayals to historical injustices on a national scale, and ask, ‘Are some things unforgivable?’

This event is part of ‘The Ethics of’ trilogy which includes ‘The Ethics of Trust’ and ‘The Ethics of Disagreement’.
Catch all 3 for $30 online or $90 in-person.

‘The Ethics Of…’ is an intimate event series that offers an opportunity to freely examine the experiences, hopes and challenges that make us truly human. In this trilogy, the meaning, mess and morality of trust, forgiveness and disagreement are put under the microscope through playful thought experiments. Join The Ethics Centre for a set of important conversations about the different ways we connect to each other.