Albert Camus's novel, The Stranger, is no exception to this rule. In Camus's novel, Christians are presented as using their faith as a crutch on which they rely with no other explanation for their belief other than the fact that without it, their lives would be meaningless, similar to that of Meursault. ...
Meursault is a man who will not lie to himself. In Albert Camus" The Stranger, his actions and reactions display him as an immoral man, expressing apathy towards society's formulas for convention. He will not feign emotion, nor use religion as a vehicle to give his life meaning. Meursault has a ...
Introduction Christianity has existed in Australia since the arrival of the first fleet dated in 1788, and was basically the most dominant religion as there was only a minor of other religious followers such as Islam and Judaism. In today's modern world, Christianity is still the most popular re...
