The roots of justice are in the human soul. Justice is a faculty of the human soul, a spiritual capacity that, like others such as love, reason, and mercy, can be nurtured through education and training, or ignored and left to atrophy. Thus, justice is an already-existing latent capacity that becomes manifest through an individual’s own efforts, as well as through a fostering environment. What this particular faculty bestows upon a human being is the ability to distinguish truth from error, to judge fairly, and to independently investigate reality. Otherwise, individuals blindly imitate others and adopt conceptions of reality imposed on them by media, society, and tradition. Additionally, it empowers an individual to respond to the injustices one sees in the world, and motives one to strive to pursue one’s purpose of selfless service to others for the betterment of the entire social body – this, because one recognizes the truth of humanity’s oneness.
What is the relationship between justice and science? Between justice and prejudice?
achieving coherence 
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[…] self, to weigh the opinions of others against one’s own investigation, and thus, to express justice. If reality is viewed with a spiritual perspective, three truths reveal themselves, on which […]