Good and evil, love and war, God and the Devil.
As he explained, "I've flown, become evil, loved, stopped and turned the world backward.
Red can be symbolic of so many things… death, blood, anger, evil, love, power, prestige, crime, or danger – depending on your cultural background.
Goldsworthy's judgment of his blinkered venality seems, in the end, sounder than Plutarch's more doting view of a simple, big-hearted hero undone by an "evil" love.
Sex, evil, love, royalty, murder, magic – William Shakespeare delivered it all to us, and 400 years after he died, he's still rocking our worldview.
Don't respect the evil: love the sinners; hate the effect of evil... Show God's love for the sinners; not mainly your love but God's love.
The game, called the Chaps from Amsterdam, is like the evil love child of Monopoly and TV's The Wire.
But he's mulling over cosmic, metaphysical thoughts: about time and space, good and evil, love and death, all in music that certifies every uncertainty.
Asked to sum up his message he once said: "Goodness is stronger than evil; love is stronger than hate; light is stronger than darkness; life is stronger than death".
What did 9/11 tells us about the human qualities of good and evil, love and hate, strength and weakness, kindness and cruelty, aggression and passivity, generosity and greed, courage and cowardice?
