The conception of requital implies that of time; therefore eternal justicecannot be requital.
Here we get a glimpse of eternal justice in the whole: we shall recognise it later more definitely and distinctly, and also in the particular.
We have seen that Hegel attributes this issue in the former to the ethical substance or eternal justice, and so accounts for such reconciliation as we feel to be present even where the end is a catastrophe.
In that sense, as proceeding from an absolute right which cancels claims based on right but pushed into wrong, it may be called the act of 'eternal justice.
It is one thing, therefore, to suffer for sin by the stroke of eternal justice, and another thing to abide for ever a sufferer there: Christ did the first, the damned do the second.
Upon this depends the exposition of eternal justice given in §§ 63 and 64 of the first volume, and the world, although subsisting by its own power, receives throughout a moral tendency.
This follows from the eternal justice of which I have spoken in § 63 of the first volume.
The moral doctrine was that, as a matter of eternal justice, every man has a right to the whole of what is produced by him.
For he has unshaken faith in eternal justice as something independent even of the deity.
Still, as representatives of public opinion, we really find most of the clergy, of all denominations, arrayed against the cause of Eternal Justice.
Through this also, eternal justice, from which there is no escape, is fulfilled.
With the doctrine of 'eternal justice,' touched on above, we pass into a different region of thought.
This, he says, is a form of punishment, not mere revenge, although it involves an error concerning the nature of eternal justice.
Nothing is more absurd, I may say more impious, than for man, with a ken surrounded by the dense mists of sense, to reason respecting the decrees of eternal justice.
I canvassed, with Henry and John, the subject of slavery, and dashed against it the condemning brand of God's eternal justice, which it every hour violates.
How can the guilty be considered and treated as innocent, without an apparent indifference to the evil of sin, and a total disregard of the claims of eternal justice?
In hell also there is fire, where sinners suffer upon the altars of eternal justice.
They are under the sentence of the broken law; the malediction of Eternal Justice.
The members were determined to clear their own skirts of blood and not draw the bow of physical opposition until their arrows were barbed with divine wisdom and dipped in the refining fire of eternal justice.
After several sanguinary engagements he expelled the enemy from the state and planted the standard of freedom upon the ruins of tyranny--upon the firm basis of eternal justice.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "eternal justice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
