Once again, I guess I am going to take up the unpopular opinion here.
Our Pastor is doing a series on forgiveness at prayer meeting and it is very good, and not at all what some expect. He started by telling us what forgiveness "is not". One of the things it "is not" is diminishing or nopt rememberbing the offensive behavior. Another is that it does not save one from the consequences of their actions.
Now, apply those two items to this topic. It is possible to feel sorry and even forgive TS for the terrible things he has done. But that does not mean that they won't be remembered. Some people mistakenly believe that forgiveness means acting as if nothing happened, and placing one self in the offenders line of fire, so to speak.....Not so. it has to be acknowledged if the process healing and forgiveness are to begin. Neither does forgiveness mean that he should not pay the consequences for his actions. The acts of mercy and forgiveness says, " I know you have done this terrible thing, and I forgive you, but I will be going to the authorities. You will still pay the consequences. Why? Because sin carries it's own consequences from which we cannot be saved.
Case in point, Adam and Eve. Jesus still came to redeem even them from their sins. However, they were still evicted from the garden, till the ground for a living, Eve(and all women) endure child birth with great pain, etc. Even though they were forgiven, they still paid the consequences for the actions.
TS is no different. You can feel sorry, pity, and even his victims, in due process, can forgive him. That by no means excuses him from any punishment the law requires for his crimes. TS is still God's child. God's child with some serious issues, but God's child nonetheless, not personified sin. This by no means takes away the horror and compassion given to the victims of these horrific crimes, nor is it to be seen as being disloyal to them. ALL are victims of sin, offender and his victim.