Hey SD.
Maybe PR did confess, but only to her Reverend.
I have often wondered about that. But it's a moot point.
On telling the Reverend one thing I don't understand you can tell them you killed someone and it's private but yet one of God's commandments is Thou shalt not kill so now with the Reverend keeping this secret how is he veiwed on his judement day...But with this Reverend saying I'm getting a lawyer where is his faith in God.....
The discussion between someone and their clergy is the same as between someone and their lawyer. Legally, it is considered private and can't be admitted in court regardless of the faith in God held by either party. If the reverend spoke of getting a lawyer, I can't imagine why he'd need to do that unless Patsy confessed, either on her own behalf, or at least told him what happened that night.
Do you have a link to the info stating the reverend spoke of getting a lawyer?
As to his thoughts on "Judgement Day" as far as his not revealing what he was told- I am sure he has a clear conscience. His duty, from a religious aspect, is to provide spiritual counceling and to keep it private. He is not supposed to discuss it with anyone else.
For a while I was certain that she had, purely on the basis of that passage in St's book where he discusses the reverend in Atlanta's reactions to being questioned:
Rev: I won't discuss privileged information.
ST: Is there privileged information?
Rev: I'm getting a lawyer.
Now I think it was just symptomatic of the wall built by the Ramseys' circle of friends...
Hi Sophie.
ya .... I was wondering about PR and her possible redemption.
PR, having been healed with devine intervention.
Her interpretation of judgement.
That Christian TV interview, just got me thinking that ya can't spin redemption.
In ST's book he complains that the inner circle was lawyered up, but iirc
he was abrasive with the Rev.
It fits in with the "better off dead" incident, doesn't it?
Also, I think she knew she was dying. People have asked, "why didn't she confess if she knew?" Well, maybe she didn't know how anymore. By that point she'd run such a long race, she was just determined to go to the finish line.