Dei Verbum is significant in reading and understanding the word of
God since it is created during the Second Vatican Council, which laid the groundwork for the Roman Catholic Church's future role in the world. And the Catholic Church considers it the primary heart of Christianity, with various chapters outlining their views. The intention is for the book Scripture to be known as teaching in a solid, faithful, and error-free manner the truth that God meant to place into sacred texts for the sake of salvation. And Catholics believe that Divine Revelation is God's Word expressed in human terms, that we can communicate with God through Scripture, and that this allows us to share in God's nature.
I've recognized that exacting retribution is a never-ending cycle of
revenge that isn't a long-term solution to seeking justice but rather a temporary fix. Even if others have offended me, it is crucial not to seek retribution because I should not hurt those who have wronged me or return evil with evil; instead, I should let God do it for me. I recall back in high school when a group of people betrayed me by spreading false rumors about me because they resented me, and instead of ignoring them, I fought back and did the same thing. Even though I got my revenge, I'm not satisfied since I've recognized that taking revenge isn't worth it because it didn't make me feel any better, and I wish I had chosen forgiveness instead.
To summarize, retribution is a violent method that no one should be
encouraged to engage in, although revenge is a usual topic in the world. When we are mistreated as humans, we can't help but feel resentment toward those who have wronged us. However, it is critical to recognize that taking revenge will only make a person feel worse in the long run. And we should put more emphasis on forgiveness rather than revenge because it is the only way to move on. And I'd like to end with this quote: "two wrongs don't make a right," which is why revenge should never be an option as a means of retribution.