Sir Gawain believed he could “escape unscathed, [thinking] the project was noble” through the use of the green belt (li. 1858 ). This decision revealed the tendency of the people to abandon moral approaches for more reassuring “projects” under the pressure of death. Sir Gawain's "noble" deception of the Green Knight highlights the people's desperation to appear loyal while being unable to adhere to the values ​​of their belief system. However, the Green Knight acknowledges that Sir Gawain “loved [his] life,” which was “then less to blame” (li. 2368). The Green Knight interprets the anguish of human nature's desire to cling to life with compassion; this is why he imitates the forgiving quality of the authority figure of Christianity. This suggests that once a person recognizes the flaws in their actions, they truly begin to have a transformative experience. He also clarifies that a divine figure would not bring merciless punishments for wrongdoings committed against herself and her teachings. The end of trials marks a transformation of the person and hints at a renewed future for