(CNN) -- As prodigal golfer Tiger Woods resumes the world's No. 1 ranking, his chief sponsor, Nike, unveiled a slogan Tuesday that provokes robust debate on what is redemption and has Woods attained it.

"Winning takes care of everything" is what Nike declared on its social media outlets after Woods completed his long climb back to the top ranking, more than three years after his extramarital affairs ruined his marriage and embarrassed him. Woods and ex-wife, Elin Nordegren, have two children.

Many fans and consumers are now raging against the new campaign by Nike, which stood by Woods in his fall from grace as most other sponsors dumped him.

"Will not buy anything Nike again," wrote Melissa Santa-Cruz of Wisconsin on Nike's Facebook page.

"THIS AD MAKES ME SICK!" wrote Julie Drake, a high school teacher who said she will use the ad for a classroom discussion. "Shame on you!"

Others, however, endorsed the slogan.

"Love your Ad Nike," wrote Brian Edwards. "Keep up the good work."

Opinion: For Tiger, winning does take care of everything

The passionate opinions roil during a week when redemption is on the minds of Jews celebrating Passover and Christians preparing for Easter.

The controversy grows from whether winning indeed absolves transgressions -- and even prompts a return to grace. The narrative plays out in different ways for different public figures.

"I think that winning, especially in Tiger Woods' case, really does change things because it reminds people why they fell in love with him years ago. It was for his game and his ability to consistently make those tough shots over and over again. That's why we're in awe of Tiger," said CEO Melinda Travis of PRO Sports Communications, a strategic communications and crisis management firm in Los Angeles. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who wrote "This Ad makes me sick!"?
2. What was her profession?
3. Who is Tiger Woods?
4. What is his world rank?
5. Who is his chief sponsor?
6. What did they post on their social media?
7. Why?
8. What happened three years before that?
9. How did that affect him?
10. Who was he married to?
11. Did they have any children?
12. How many?
13. Did Nike stand by him through that?
14. How did that make fans and consumers feel about Nike?
15. What did his other sponsors do?
16. Who is Melissa Santa-Cruz?
17. What did she write on their page?
18. What did other fans do?
19. What did they write?
20. Why was redemption on their minds?
Answer: 1. Julie Drake
2. a high school teacher
3. prodigal golfer
4. No. 1
5. Nike
6. "Winning takes care of everything"
7. Woods got top of his rank
8. extramarital affairs ruined his marriage
9. it embarrassed him
10. Elin Nordegren
11. Yes
12. two
13. Yes
14. angry
15. dumped him
16. A fan of Nike's Facebook page
17. Will not buy anything Nike again
18. endorsed the slogan
19. "Love your Ad Nike," "Keep up the good work."
20. because Jews were celebrating Passover and Christians were preparing for Easter.

CHAPTER XV

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

"If she is really Lucy Rogers, she'll be missing tomorrow morning," said Beth when she had told her cousins of the encounter in the corridor.

But Eliza Parsons was still at Elmhurst the next day, calmly pursuing her duties, and evidently having forgotten or decided to ignore the young man who had so curiously mistaken her for another. Beth took occasion to watch her movements, so far as she could, and came to the conclusion that the girl was not acting a part. She laughed naturally and was too light-hearted and gay to harbor a care of any sort in her frivolous mind.

But there was a mystery about her; that could not be denied. Even if she were but a paid spy of Erastus Hopkins there was a story in this girl's life, brief as it had been.

Beth was full of curiosity to know this story.

As for Tom Gates, he had been so horrified by his mistake that he tried to avoid meeting Eliza again. This was not difficult because the girl kept pretty closely to the linen room, and Tom was chiefly occupied in the library.

Kenneth had little chance to test his secretary's abilities just then, because the girls pounced upon the new recruit and used his services in a variety of ways. Tom Gates's anxiety to give satisfaction made him willing to do anything, but they refrained from sending him often to town because he was sensitive to the averted looks and evident repulsion of those who knew he had recently been a "jail-bird." But there was plenty for him to do at Elmhurst, where they were all as busy as bees; and whatever the young man undertook he accomplished in a satisfactory manner. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who was mysterious?
2. Who was at Elmhurst?
3. Was anyone else there?
4. Who was recently out of jail?
5. Who did Beth say might be Lucy?
6. Who had mistaken her identity?
7. What did Beth decide about Eliza?
8. How come?
9. Was she mysterious?
10. Where did Eliza remain?
11. What about Tom?
12. Were they needing more things to do?
13. How did Beth evaluate Eliza?
14. Where did the mistake take place?
Answer: 1. Lucy Rogers
2. Eliza Parsons
3. Tom Gates
4. Tom Gates
5. paid spy
6. young man
7. the girl was not acting a part
8. She laughed naturally and was too light-hearted and gay
9. yes
10. at Elmhurst
11. library
12. no
13. there was a story in this girl's life, brief as it had been.
14. at Elmhurst

CHAPTER XXII

Wingate, notwithstanding his iron nerve, awoke with a start, in the grey of the following morning, to find his heart pounding against his ribs and a chill sense of horror stealing into his brain. Nothing had happened or was happening except that one cry,--the low, awful cry of a man in agony. He sat up, switched on the electric light by his side and gazed at the round table, his fingers clenched around the butt of his pistol. Dredlinton, from whom had come the sound, had fallen with his head and shoulders upon the table. His face was invisible, only there crept from his hidden lips a faint repetition of the cry,--the hideous sob, it might have been, as of a spirit descending into hell. Then there was silence. Phipps was sitting bolt upright, his eyes wide open, motionless but breathing heavily. He seemed to be in a state of coma, neither wholly asleep nor wholly conscious. Rees was leaning as far back in his chair as his cords permitted. His patch of high colour had gone; there was an ugly twist to his mouth, a livid tinge in his complexion, but nevertheless he slept. Wingate rose to his feet and watched. Phipps seemed keyed up to suffering. Dredlinton showed no sign. Their gaoler strolled up to the table.

"There is the bread there, Phipps," he said, "a breakfast tray outside and some coffee. How goes it?"

Phipps turned his leaden face. His eyes glowed dully.

"Go to hell!" he muttered. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who was sleeping?
2. Was he easily frightened?
3. How did he feel when he woke?
4. What did he hear?
5. Where was it coming from?
6. Where were the men?
7. What does the gaoler offer them?
8. Does Phipps appreciate the offer?
9. Was Phipps asleep?
10. Was he entirely awake?
11. So what did he seem to be like?
12. Was Rees asleep?
13. What shape was the table?
14. Was Rees tied up?
15. What was in Wingate's hand?
16. Did Wingate stay in bed?
17. What time of day does the scene take place?
18. Is it a bright morning?
19. Did something occur while Wingate was asleep?
Answer:
1. Wingate
2. No
3. terrified
4. a low, awful cry
5. Dredlinton
6. A gaol
7. bread and coffee
8. No
9. No
10. No
11. in a state of coma
12. Yes
13. it was round
14. Yes
15. a pistol
16. No
17. morning
18. no
19. No