Actions from https://www.google.com/accounts/o8/id?id=AItOawmjGjWcQ7X8OgdQUJ3Mv-nHl0p0HCHBNL8Movable Type Pro 5.22013-12-01T17:59:15Zhttp://www.antipope.org/mt/mt-cp.cgi?__mode=feed&_type=actions&blog_id=1&id=3488Commented on The cult of justice in Charlie's Diarytag:www.antipope.org,2013:/charlie/blog-static//1.3683#18102782013-12-01T17:59:15Zhttps://www.google.com/accounts/o8/id?id=AItOawmjGjWcQ7X8OgdQUJ3Mv-nHl0p0HCHBNL8
There's a fundamental difference between justice and religion, though: Laws of justice can be questioned, debated, changed. They are based on the collective judgement of the people it governs (in theory, anyway), and, as such, if attitudes change, laws change. Now, laws of religion... are something different entirely. Admittedly to a varying degree depending on the religion in question, the laws of religion are non-negotiable, since they were carved in stone by someone long dead (i. e. prophets) or otherwise not available for follow-ups (i. e. deities, Gods, or what have you).
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