The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever: the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. (Psalm 19:9 KJV)
Judgment is the conclusion or verdict of a person about a subject. It is essentially motivated by the relativity of a person’s perception of good or bad.
Judgment is a key and keen issue in our respective persons and personalities as it models one’s conduct, culture and practice. It inadvertently informs and drives each person’s expectation and requirement. A person with high value or judgment for excellence will not only conduct himself with that sense of value but will in his/her interaction (inadvertently) expect or require others to so function as he/she does.
It is the variations of our respective judgments (even) about the same subject that makes a compilation of what is “reasonable good” among a people or community necessary and codified in what is generally described as Native Laws and/or Constitutions.
Even relative to Communities, Nations and Territories, there exists significant variations in what is culturally acceptable among a people from another. Each one being modeled by what is perceived, admitted and agreed as a general and acceptable standard of conduct motivated by a sense of judgment that defines that conduct of behavior.
It is evident how different era or regime of administration are marked by diverse polies and interest motivated by rationale of judgment relative to respective managers and operators.
In essence our judgments define our values which are reflective on our persons and personalities. This same concept is illustrated by the Nature and requirements of God.
God’s judgments, His conclusion, law, commandment, verdict and sentences are defined by God’s perception of good. The Bible describes it thus, “You are good and do good; Teach me Your statutes.” (Psalm 119:68 AMP). Notice here the connection between the Nature, Work and Statutes. The reference marks what God does by whom God is and His requirements (statutes)
Beloved, the good and key point of the notice is to understand that unlike Man, every requirement of God is modelled by His Nature. God is not motivated by ill-will, evil nature or selfish ambition in His relation with and requirement from us. He is driven by His goodness and penchant for our good and greater good.
Notice what the Psalmist said again paraphrased, “You are good and do good, teach me how you do what you do”. We see the Psalmist admiration of whom God is and how He does (good) that he (Psalmist) became so fascinated by whom God is and what He does, he cried, “Teach me how you do it” Praise the Lord.
Beloved, let us embrace this Good and great Natured God, let us learn His ways and conducts thereby derive God; follow His statutes.
Good and upright is the Lord; Therefore He instructs sinners in the way.(Psalm 25:8 AMP)
