Righteousness (n.) is where God is to be found, worth trading a thousand fertile vineyards for one barren acre.
Righteousness (n.) is more than a value; it is God's share of human life and his investment in history.
Righteousness (n.) is the mold God made for history; we were handed the clay and keep spoiling the shape.
Righteousness (n.) is a trait of character, while justice is a way of acting.
Righteousness (n.) is justice with a heart: justice gives each his due, righteousness gives more.
Righteousness (n.) burns with pity for the oppressed, where justice can stay merely legal.
Righteousness (n.) was what the prophets missed, not laws: the courts were busy and their verdicts hollow.
Righteousness (n.) is not something you respect but something you chase, because it slips away if you do not.
Righteousness (n.) is a flood, not a drip; block it and it will burst every dam.