Rav Hutt
Imagine
the scene: Two parties approach the bench ready to present their claims before
the judge. Each claim more convincing
and compelling than the next. They both offer articulate and believable
arguments to why the law is in their respective favor. And now the
honorable judge must resort to his keen intuition, probing questioning, and
critical analysis to properly adjudicate the case. In the courtroom of
life, we each preside over a very prominent constituency – ourselves.
Everyday, we are exposed to an array of either spoken or unspoken appeals, for
various systems of thinking and ways of life that vie for our confirmation and allegiance.
Justice rests upon neither an assessment of popularity nor convenience.
It is only with extensive probing questioning, critical analysis, and an honest
scale that we can determine with whom to align the truth, and in turn with whom
to align ourselves.
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