a debtor is obligated to the courtesy of the indebted

In some agreements, and in some ways, to owe is to be owned; to owe is to have a piece of you given for a piece of your vision to be earned. In some ways when you borrow money, you have no space to waver because you either succeed at what you set out to do or lose something just as valuable. I reckon that a debtor is obligated to the courtesy of the indebted and no lender gives you a loan when they do not think you are valuable or have a portion of value they may have in their possession if their possessions are not recovered at the fulfilment of the agreement. In the same way, I think of loans and debts, I think of sin and the power of sin on the flesh.