via his evangelism. A warning against religious extremes, Stryker is not so much a character as he is a cautionary tale.

God Loves Man Kills, written by Chris Claremont, art by Brent Anderson and Steve Oliff, lettering by Tom Orzechowski

Eventually, Stryker is seemingly convinced by Kitty Pryde to forget his hatred of mutants and become a better person, but stories like these are always questionable. The implication that one could gently convince an embittered bigot who was willing to murder his own family members due to an all-consuming hatred of mutants to be a better person reflects something we see so often in the real world: the idea that it is the responsibility of the persecuted to reason with their oppressors. This redemption is obviously short-lived. We discover laterand co-founder of 3D Leadership Group based in Wellesley, Mass. Over her 30-year career, Sue has worked with over 50 companies with early stage to c-suite leaders in the Biotech/Pharma, Financial Service, Professional Service, Insurance, High Tech, Higher Education, and Non-Profit industries. Sue's career has included senior leadership operational roles as well as consulting prior to her practice as a Certified Executive Coach. For more information visit www.3dleadershipgroup.com.