Do You Have a Justice Calling?

Sometimes, we experience moments that shape the very essence of who we are. For me, this came over five years ago during my ordination. It was a sacred milestone marked by a prophetic insight. This insight still resonates deeply within my soul.

The insight was simple yet profound: a “justice calling.” It was more than just encouragement. It was a divine nudge. It served as a reminder that the work of justice is both personal and eternal. At that time, I didn’t fully grasp its breadth or depth. All I knew was that it meant standing for what is right. It also meant advocating for the marginalized. Furthermore, it involved being a voice where silence often reigns.

A justice calling is rooted in the idea that the character of God is inseparable from love and justice. Just as God is love, God is also deeply just. Followers of God are called to reflect these qualities in their lives. They are meant to love others and pursue justice, standing up for what is right and fair. As members of the community of faith, our actions should embody God’s presence in the world. We should bring love and justice together. These actions make a positive difference in society.

This calling doesn’t need perfection, nor does it demand grand gestures. It invites us to take one step at a time—to listen, to care, and to act with compassion. Justice begins with the small things. Lend a hand. Speak up for someone who can’t. Show kindness where it’s needed most.

You feel a tug in your heart. There is an unshakable wish to see the world made better one small act at a time. Perhaps you too have a justice calling. Embrace it boldly, knowing that every act of justice is a ripple that carries far beyond what you can see.

You are called to make a difference. The question is: will you answer?

May God grant you abundant blessings in the heavenly realm, enriching your soul with every spiritual gift in Christ,

Minister A. Francine Green

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.