Study Article 37.

This article will be studied during the week of November 17th through 23rd.

The best way to respond to injustice.

Theme text, he kept hoping for justice, but look, there was injustice, Isaiah 5.7.

Song 114. Exercise Patience. Focus. How Jesus' example helps us respond to injustice in a way that pleases Jehovah. Paragraphs 1 and 2. Question. How do many people react to injustice, and what might we wonder about?

We live in an unjust world. People are treated unfairly for many reasons, such as their economic status, gender, ethnicity, or race.

They suffer the effects of environmental problems caused or worsened by greedy executives and corrupt officials. These and other

injustices affect us all, either directly or indirectly. It is not surprising that many are angry about the injustice they see in the world

today. We all want to live in a world where we feel safe and are treated fairly. Some get involved

in social reform efforts. They sign petitions, join protests, and support political leaders who

promise to fight injustice. However, as Christians,

we are taught to be no part of the world and to wait on God's kingdom to eliminate all injustice.

John 1716. Still, we cannot help but be dismayed, even angry when we see someone being treated unfairly.

We may wonder, how should I respond?

Is there anything I can do about injustice right now?

To answer these questions, let us begin by considering how Jehovah and Jesus feel about injustice.

Jehovah and Jesus feel about injustice? Jehovah and Jesus hate injustice.

Paragraph 3. Question.

Why is it understandable for us to feel angry about injustice?

The Bible gives us the reason why it is understandable for us to be disturbed by injustice.

It explains that Jehovah created us in his image, and that he loves righteousness and justice.

Psalm 33-5

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