So you think your god is unjust?
A fair question and something I am trying to resolve within myself.
The Church has a strange attitude toward societies. It would like that it were an abstract entity because of it's favoritism and bad influence to individuals. Individuals are to take no more than mild notice as to it's character similarities to individuals. Headlines or decisions concerning it should never be studied in context of Church teachings, or should never be given more than brief study, nor pressed to be acted on. Every once in a while someone would say "how come" in making comparisons with God and societies. Every once and a while the Church finds it necessary to make some comment on it's behaviour, so we know it exists and is a form recognizable by God.
I think that evidence so far is insufficient to verify if justice is metted to collectives fairly. This alone should satisfy, but in the universal theories of justice, there is something wrong with this statement right away. In true justice nothing is taken for granted, and as it deals with God everything needs to be. So I think it's not Just that we need to wait for the next life to find out if it is/was fair.
It supposes that the workings of justice can be hidden from those it is being applied to, which is a scary thought. It supposes that there are no inalienable rights. It supposes that beings are born into a world where a judge exists that doubles as a mediator, and judging takes place in a celestial establishment where conflict of interest cannot take place, which itself is not a proper environment to discuss opposing views or cases. It should be a neutral one where there exists a possibility that any side could lose, and persuassion is a possibility. If it is true that there is a double standard in judgements then that is a scary scenerio and we are indeed in a predicament.
If we take on the pschological veil of trust so as to cope in this predicament, (which to a great majority unknown to them is resignment to fate, not trust), and then in the afterlife they discover they passed, they are still within the environ of a supreme being who deems it just to double standard. Regardless of what destination we find ourselves, if there is one and we find ourselves in heaven, we are bound by that universal Good to come to the defense of those in hell. If we are in hell we have the inallienable right to have this double standard explained to a universal audience.
It gets even more concerning when you discover reprobation. (newadvent.org/predestination)
So all these inferances are interesting to contemplate. But to your question, the jury is out waiting evidence.
AndyF
I