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The idea of redemption is always good news, even if it means sacrifice or some difficult times.

I have to believe there's redemption in the darkest of circumstances; otherwise it's too bleak for me.

You have to be a little contrite to get redemption.

Redemption just means you just make a change in your life and you try to do right, versus what you were doing, which was wrong.

In novels, and American novels in particular, it's not just about redemption, it's about forward movement and healing oneself. Americans are very big on getting better.

There's still time for redemption if I live long enough, don't you think?

In the Bible, we have the facts and history of man's redemption. Incidentally or essentially, other worlds and other beings are brought prominently on the stage of redemption purposes and plans.

Redemption is not perfection. The redeemed must realize their imperfections.

Redemption basically is about holistic health, if you want to translate it into modern parlance. What I suggest - based on the Christian tradition but not often preached - is that you can't enter into the fullness of the Pascal mystery of the redemption unless there is a radical transformation of motivation within you.

Life is full of constant ups and downs, and all I ask for is redemption in the end.