There is a parable that says "and why do you look at the speck in your brother's eye, and do not consider the plank that is in your own eye." "First remove the plank from you own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother's eye." (Matthew 7:3-5)
This parable by Jesus teaches us that we should examine our own lives before we attempt to judge anyone else's life.
ANSWER 2:
The parable isn't Biblical but there is an ancient Native American expression that the European settlers might have borrowed and adapted for their own use:
"To know me walk a mile in my moccasins" and "To know me you must walk in my moccasins."
I wouldn't personally but I'm not one to judge or k!nk shame.
To judge someone unfairly means to think or say negative things about that person before you get to know them
Vivian H. Dede has written: 'The unjust judge' -- subject(s): Unjust judge (Parable)
never judge someone before getting to know them.
Not enough information to answer. Does this person have "standing" in the case before the judge? Protect WHO? From WHOM? WHY? For WHAT reason?
It is a crime to steal someone else's checks. If you aren't using them, it is probably petty theft. If you are under oath, it is a crime to lie to the judge. This is perjury.Additional: Also - if you gained access to them by taking them from the US Mail you can also be charged with a Federal Offense (Mail Tampering and Intercepting the US Mail Belonging To Another).
Allegory is telling a story by referencing something else and not explicitly explaining what the thing being referenced is. For example the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by CS Lewis is an allegory for Biblical stories.
In legal proceedings, a judge ultimately decides whether someone qualifies as an expert witness. The judge evaluates the witness's credentials, experience, and relevance to the case before allowing them to testify as an expert.
There's always someone out there that is going to judge someone for wearing an earring. Don't worry about it.
The person with the bench warrant will have to appear before the court. The person who lied may be charged with perjury.
Find common interests, and try to learn about their background before you judge it un respectable.
NO! unless the person has OCD. You may want to find out before you judge them. BUT NO IT IS NOT "NORMAL"