First impressions on morally evil actions dictate, how people see events, not only murders/death but the level of inhumane cruelty.
[2] A philosopher named Christopher McMahon had a theory regarding moral evil which was questioning the idea that although murder is considered worse than an accidental death, preventing both deaths would be of equal value, despite the fact that murder is morally evil whereas accidental death is not.
He uses examples to demonstrate violations of moral evil and harm related to first impressions.
The Holocaust is seen as morally worse than the Spanish influenza epidemic although the Holocaust had one third the number of deaths as the Spanish influenza epidemic.
You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This philosophy of religion-related article is a stub.