The Christian answer is that (the Creator) God's justice always satisfies love. For example, robbing a bank to give to the hungry is love without justice and putting a man in prison for robbing a bank to satisfy his hunger, without feeding him, is justice without love. There is not one example where God executed judgment without love.
If in "god's justice" you are referring to the prince of this world, he is absolutely without love. Putting the burden of blame for the injustice of this world would require you to blame God the Creator for the our ability to love which always requires the choice not to love.
The gods of justice are believed to uphold fairness and righteousness by enforcing moral principles and ensuring that individuals are held accountable for their actions. They are seen as guardians of justice who oversee the balance of right and wrong in the world.
In Greek mythology, Zeus is mostly responsible for upholding law and order among the gods. The concept of justice among mortals was typically overseen by other deities such as Themis, the goddess of divine justice. However, Zeus is known to sometimes intervene in mortal affairs when justice is at stake.
Zeus is the king of the gods in Greek mythology, ruling over the sky and thunder. He is associated with power, leadership, and justice, and is worshipped as the supreme deity in Greek religion. Zeus also serves as a protector of both gods and mortals.
Hammurabi
Zeus was the king of the gods in ancient Greek mythology. His main role was to maintain order and justice among the gods and mortals, as well as to uphold the laws of the universe. He also controlled the weather, especially thunder and lightning.
Justice is obtained in two places:-The Justice of God, to whom we must all answer eventually.Secular Justice - the laws and justice system of a country/state.Any other means of attempting to acquire justice leads to a situation of vendetta which is both against Gods teaching and secular laws.
Usually hope for a brighter future and a sense of ultimate justice.
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One must realise that for the Ancient Egyptians, the gods were part of every aspect of their lives. There were gods for war and childbirth, the harvest and the inundation, justice and the sun. They believed that if they served them in their temples and performed their daily rituals on their cult images, the gods would descend from heaven and dwell in their cult images and in the temples, therefore blessing and benefiting the people. In the time of Akenaten, when the temples of all the gods apart from the Aten were neglected, the people believed the gods had turned their backs on Egypt and when Akenaten died they were quick to reestablish their temple and the daily rituals in order to please the gods. Furthermore, the ancient Egyptians believed in 'Maat', who not only was the goddess of justice, but was the concept of Justice. If the people followed 'Maat', that they lived good and just lives, they would maintain the balance of harmony and would therefore be rewarded, in this life and the next.
he strikes people down with a lightning bolt when they disrespect the gods
To see the dead judged, to see justice done for the dead and those who break the old laws of the gods.
In Greek mythology, Harmony was the goddess of harmony and concord. Justice was represented by the goddess Themis or her daughter Dike, who presided over natural law and justice. Peace was symbolized by the goddess Eirene, who was the personification of peace and prosperity.