This powerful teaching invites us into a transformative exploration of biblical justice—not as mere punishment for wrongdoing, but as righteousness in action. Drawing from Genesis through the prophets and into the teachings of Jesus, we discover that justice means making things right, creating shalom where everything is as it ought to be. The session walks us through Scripture's consistent call to protect four vulnerable groups: orphans, widows, the poor, and resident foreigners. These aren't exhaustive categories but representative of all who cannot speak for themselves or protect themselves. We're challenged to see beyond literal definitions—orphans include foster children and trafficking victims, widows encompass single parents and divorcees, the poor extend to those struggling with addiction and mental illness, and foreigners remind us that every human deserves dignity regardless of documentation status. The heart-piercing truth emerges: we are called to speak for the voiceless, stand for the powerless, and treat every person with the dignity befitting God's image. This isn't about political affiliation but about Christ-like compassion. As we navigate our complex world, we're equipped with practical tools to evaluate information, engage in difficult conversations without destroying relationships, and practice our Christian civic responsibilities with wisdom and grace.