2212021600F JUSTICE, REVENGE and TORMENT?

Why don’t people understand that ‘death’ is the ultimate ‘tormentor’ of humanity that Jesus Christ came for the express purpose of overcoming exclusively for those that place their faith in him alone?

And to “make someone whole” is a misnomer of the legal profession when that ability is reserved for GOD HIMSELF alone?

The term “Due Process” is another term we misunderstand, giving only lip service to, that’s there to protect YOU by preventing YOU from “trespassing” against your fellow human being(s) – to protect YOU from YOURSELF? For in the manner in which you judge your fellow(s) YOU will in turn be judged YOURSELF? The question that puzzles me is: Why do you want to transfer the guilt of others onto yourself – that’s what your doing, after all, when you deny “due process” to them? Put another way: The “due process’ you deny to others will in turn be denied to you, will it not? So I must ask: Who’s in a better position when standing before the judgment seat of GOD, YOU who denied “due process” to another, or the one you denied it to?

Does this woman want “due process” Justice or is it Revenge that she actually wants?

Posted by: Lotuseaters Dot Com ~ 10 days ago ~ 97K views
“Privilege Checked”

Please do correct for me any errors that you discern – thanks in advance?

#LETSGOBRANDON ~ A Male-Feminist.
#MGTOW (Men Going Their Own Way) an individualist philosophy of life.
#USEFUL-IDIOT-CLIMATE-CHANGE-SOCIALISM

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Tor·ment
noun

1. severe physical or mental suffering:
   "their deaths have left both families in torment"

▪ a cause of suffering:
"the journey must have been a torment for them"

verb

1. cause to experience severe mental or physical suffering:
   "he was tormented by jealousy"

Similar: torture, afflict, harrow, plague, distress, agonize, cause agony to, cause suffering to, cause pain to, inflict anguish on, excruciate, crucify, rack, pain, mortify, worry, trouble, abuse, maltreat, mistreat, molest.

▪ annoy or provoke in a deliberately unkind way:
"every day I have kids tormenting me because they know I live alone"

Similar: tease, taunt, victimize, bully.

Opposite: encourage, support.

Word Origin:
Middle English (as both noun and verb referring to the infliction or suffering of torture): Old French torment (noun), tormenter (verb), from Latin tormentum ‘instrument of torture’, from torquere ‘to twist’.

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