Biblical history has several examples of good, though flawed figures. The classic one, of course, is David, who when confronted by Nathan, at first doesn't connect his allegory with his own sin, but when Nathan spells it out for him, repents and then is forgiven. Another example is that of Peter, who is confronted by Jesus, most notably when he says, "Get behind me, Satan!" After Peter's denial of Christ he repents without having to be reminded of what he did. However, just to make sure that the repentance is total, Jesus, after his resurrection, reminds him of his betrayal when he asks Peter 3 times if he loves him, and then tells him what his affirmative answer means.
Does Puzzle the Donkey have an allegorical relationship with any entity in the Book of Revelation or the Bible at large?
C.S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia are a great children's series which present an allegory the New Testament and Biblical history. That said, Lewis sometimes put in things that don't necessarily reflect traditional Christian beliefs, such as his inclusion of the character Emeth who through his good deeds alone (not his belief in Christ/Aslan) stirs deep controversy.The Last Battle is a stirring story that is similar and style and feel to the Book of Revelation. There is a character, Puzzle the Donkey, who although good follows what he knows to be incorrect and evil. He is ultimately forgiven by Christ/Aslan, but not before being told something that "that made his ears go down, and some more words that made his ears go up". Is there a corresponding group or entity in Biblical history that has a similar fate as Puzzle?
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