Dear colleagues in forgiveness,

To no one's surpise by now, I have also inventoried your greatest forgiveness challenges and experiences.

Your GREATEST FORGIVENESS CHALLENGES include 
forgiving the world for being the way it is
forgiving senseless suffering
forgiving one's own "sins of omission and commission" in regard to taking care of oneself
forgiving what might have been
forgiving those who screw others over for fun and profit
forgiving past situations that required constructive solution and were instead ignored out of a sense of weakness or naivete
forgiving the Holocaust
forgiving loved ones whose approach to life is quite different from one's own
forgiving procrastination
forgiving non-communicative grudge-holders
forgiving opportunistic friends
forgiving faulty parenting
forgiving persons who habitually lie

Your GREATEST FORGIVENESS EXPERIENCES include 
forviging someone who has asked for it
being readily able and willing to ask for others' forgiveness of yourself
forgiving a parent who was not "there" (2 instances)
forgiving an only sibling as she was dying
forgiving a loved one's emotional brutality
forgiving a friend's betrayal
being forgiven by people who remain one's friends
discovering that another's perceived unforgiveness was a false perception

I am also once again asking you what conclusion(s) may be drawn from these inventories:
Does either (or both) of the categories lend itself to an overall generalization?
Is there an overall generalization that contrasts the categories themselves?