As mentioned before, Lazaro uses his autobiography to point out morality critique tours religious. Throughout the book, as Lazaro changes owners in each chapter, he starts to introduce us tours various religious figures in his society. One of Lazaro’s first view to religious is his second owner (chapter 2), the priest. As Lazaro’s life’s goes on, we start see that some of his masters are …show more content…
This fifth owner is a seller of indulgences, which basically means people pay him to give them forgiveness and access to heaven. Even though selling indulgences in sixteen century Spain was a common act, this seller did many things to force people to buy them even though they were false. Lazaro state that he saw his master, in many occasion tricking people to by him indulgences. For example, in page 92, Lazaro tells us that his master was very cleaver when trying to persuade people. He starts by saying, “he’d resort to the most ingenious tricks. It would take too long to describe all the things I saw him get up to,” (page 92). Not only is he faking his abilities, he is also taking advantage of innocent people. Which also, contradicts Catholicism believes and