Question
On what basis does God execute justice?
God’s law
church law
common law
international law
God’s law
church law
common law
international law
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The basis on which God executes justice is primarily understood through **God’s law**. In many religious traditions, particularly within Christianity, Judaism, and Islam, God's law is seen as a divine standard of right and wrong, encompassing moral and ethical guidelines that are believed to be communicated to humanity through scriptures, teachings, and revelations.
While church law (often referred to as canon law in the context of the Catholic Church), common law, and international law may establish systems of justice within societies, they are distinct from the concept of divine justice as articulated in religious texts. God's law is often seen as the ultimate authority and foundation for moral judgment, superseding human-made laws.
Thus, within the context of religious belief, justice is executed based on divine principles as revealed through God’s law.
While church law (often referred to as canon law in the context of the Catholic Church), common law, and international law may establish systems of justice within societies, they are distinct from the concept of divine justice as articulated in religious texts. God's law is often seen as the ultimate authority and foundation for moral judgment, superseding human-made laws.
Thus, within the context of religious belief, justice is executed based on divine principles as revealed through God’s law.
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