That's a loaded question.
How betrayal is handled should always depend on who it is betraying you...that said, forgiveness should always be on the table...but allowing betrayal to continue should always be off the table.
A little movie I remember from my childhood called The Buttercream Gang (kind of a cheesy one) actually has a pretty powerful scene toward the end where one friend (Pete) has completely turned on his best friend (Scott) and even began bullying him and everyone around him.
Scott's response to it all is not only what Christ would do, but even what so many of our own loved ones who totally hate to see. Responding to someone who has betrayed you with the greatest of charity makes everyone uncomfortable, even though it's the right thing to do.
The scene is at 1 hour, 23 minutes, and 45 seconds...
How betrayal is handled should always depend on who it is betraying you...that said, forgiveness should always be on the table...but allowing betrayal to continue should always be off the table.
A little movie I remember from my childhood called The Buttercream Gang (kind of a cheesy one) actually has a pretty powerful scene toward the end where one friend (Pete) has completely turned on his best friend (Scott) and even began bullying him and everyone around him.
Scott's response to it all is not only what Christ would do, but even what so many of our own loved ones who totally hate to see. Responding to someone who has betrayed you with the greatest of charity makes everyone uncomfortable, even though it's the right thing to do.
The scene is at 1 hour, 23 minutes, and 45 seconds...