Original sentence: In this interpretation, the film is a condemnation of "weak" Christians who allow evil to go unchecked, such as during the Second World War.Still others perceive Dogville to be an anti-Christian allegory, rather than anti-American; with Grace's "turn the other cheek" forgiveness being rejected in favour of divine vengeance
Edited sentence: But, her behavior only encourages more evil.Grace by accepting and, therefore, encouraging evil must take some responsibility for allowing this evil to exist.Grace is finally convinced by her father that the evil must be blotted out before it is spred.Grace, who represents Jesus, requites evil with goodness.He sees her "grace" as pure arrogance that leads others to commit more evil.Her father, who is God, challenges her to judge those who are evil.Rather is it anti-Christian.She now has the responsibility to remove it and she does.The film is not anti-American.The town must be destroyed just like Sodom and Gemora.The world cannot continue with grace alone - there must be judgement.Ultimately, Dogville is a Christian allegory with a twist.Van Trier is condemming Christianity for allowing the destruction and murder of millions during World War II