Sin In Hermann Hesse's Siddhartha

Siddhartha discovered that the world, “is perfect at every moment; every sin already carries grace in it” and that “everything is necessary and good” (Hermann Hesse pg 116). The somewhat illusion in his statement is the comparison of sins carrying grace. Typically people are unwilling to risk anything since they are afraid that their choices are a sin whereas Siddhartha believes any given moment will be perfect. Throughout the story Siddhartha did not understand why the people of the world behaved the way they did. Since he had always felt different his spiritual world meant much more than the physical world he was trapped in for so long. He then realized that the world should not be compared to a desired imaginary world because it is the way
it is and people should, “love it and be glad to belong to it (Hermann Hesse pg 116). The only reason why the physical environment of Siddhartha was capable of looking good or looking bad was because Siddhartha was changing his perception and opinion with each journey. Although it may be nice to have a perfect depiction of the world the world is perfectly imperfect and therefore if one wants to change it they shall change their spirituality similar towards Siddhartha.