I am thinking of the Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe:
After Aslan’s death and resurrection, he meets the Pevensie children again. Lewis writes:
“Aslan and Edmund walked together in the dewy grass, talking. But no one ever heard what Aslan was saying, and no one ever heard what Edmund said either.”
The conversation is deliberately left private.
But Edmund is completely changed - he is humble, brave, and loyal.
When the battle comes, he risks his life to save others (breaking the Witch’s wand).
Later, Aslan tells the others simply,
“Here is your brother ... and there is no need to talk to him about what is past.”
Now, what we are essentially doing is taking private bets between us as to what Aslan said to Edmund.
But my own particular bet is that Aslan does not say - "Ok Edmund, I sacrificed myself to save you from the Ice Queen, now you're completely free from all moral requirements whatsoever, do whatever you want and SIN BOLDLY!"