G. K. Chesterton famously
explained final judgment in terms of God's response to the exercise of our own freewill.
Not exact matches
This time the interpretation immediately follows the parable (vv 49 - 50), which again is
explained as referring to the separation of the righteous and the wicked at the
final judgment.
He
explains how the
final judgment will work.
Instead, the two cities have different orders of love, which, as St. Augustine
explains, are intermixed in this life and will be untangled in God's
final judgment.
The official languages page from the New Brunswick Courts website
explains that s 24 of the Official Languages Act, SNB 2002, c O - 0.5, requires that «[a] ny
final decision, order or
judgment of any court, including any reasons given therefore and summaries, shall be published in both official languages where (a) it determines a question of law of interest or importance to the general public, or (b) the proceedings leading to its issuance were conducted in whole or in part in both official languages.»
A defendant will often be best served by highlighting, where possible, the importance of the issues presented and
explaining persuasively why the case is unlikely to reach a
final judgment.