The hottest Judgment Substack posts right now

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Friday Q&A: Sheep & Goat Judgment

Tipping Point Prophecy Update by Jimmy Evans • 3852 implied HN points • 19 Jan 24

⛪ Faith & Spirituality Religion Bible Judgment End-times

Matthew 25 describes three judgments upon Jesus' return.
The Sheep and Goat Judgment separates nations according to Jesus' words.
The judgments involve the Wise and Foolish Virgins, the Talents, and the Sheep and Goats.

Planning to fail and envying the Normie

Egg Report • 1533 implied HN points • 06 Jan 24

📖 Philosophy Reflection Failure Judgment Planning

Avoid planning to fail and envying others.
Focus on writing with purpose, not just to be a writer.
Be cautious of envy and the dangers of judgment.

Culture War 2x2

thestoa • 314 implied HN points • 10 Feb 24

🎭️ Culture Criticism Judgment Sarcasm Trolling

Establish personal protocols to handle criticism online by nurturing offline friendships and developing a taxonomy of feedback.
Cancellation and online harassment are real and harmful, aiming to cut people off from opportunities and psychological safety.
Engage in snark and trolling online, but be aware of the impact they can have on your ego and be prepared to handle online judgment with resilience.

How to talk to your emotions

Figs in Winter: New Stoicism and beyond • 943 implied HN points • 26 Jun 23

📖 Philosophy Emotions Stoicism Control Judgment Cognition

Emotions are influenced by our thoughts and beliefs.
We have the ability to argue with our emotions and make conscious decisions about how to act.
With practice and training, we can learn to control and even change our emotional reactions.

On Scary Chess

Poczwardowski Notes • 177 implied HN points • 13 Dec 23

🎭️ Culture Games Learning Self-Improvement Mistakes Judgment

Playing chess is not about intelligence but about practice and a systematic approach to learning.
Chess is a game of skill and strategy, with no luck involved. It's a battle of brains where the better prepared player usually wins.
Overcoming fear of judgment can lead to valuable experiences. Trying new things, like learning chess, can be rewarding and fun.

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The Three Disciplines of Stoicism

Caleb’s Newsletter • 157 implied HN points • 09 Oct 23

📖 Philosophy Stoicism Desire Action Judgment

Stoicism teaches three main disciplines: desire, action, and judgment.
Desire discipline focuses on wanting what is good.
Action discipline involves making virtuous decisions in an indifferent world.

The Vice of Crappy Moralism

Fake Noûs • 284 implied HN points • 10 Jun 23

📖 Philosophy Ethics Morality Judgment Social media

Social media often invites us to judge others, but we may not truly know the whole story.
Crappy moralizing involves gossiping, invading privacy, piling on attacks, and seeking a false sense of superiority.
There are times when moral judgment is necessary, like addressing mistreatment or evaluating public officials, but excessive moralizing may not be helpful.

The Case Against Judging Others: A Personal Journey

America 2.0 (by Gary Sheng) • 255 implied HN points • 22 Jun 23

⛪ Faith & Spirituality Spirituality Self-reflection Personal Growth Judgment Empathy

Leading by example with humility and self-growth is powerful for change.
Judging others lacks understanding of their context and can be ineffective.
It's more productive to judge oneself for personal growth.

Heaven is Miller Time

Crackers & Grape Juice + • 78 implied HN points • 19 Sep 23

⛪ Faith & Spirituality Parable Judgment Religion

Heaven is described as a joyful party where everyone, regardless of their past, can come together and have a good time.
The idea of Heaven being likened to 'Miller Time' symbolizes a time of celebration and inclusivity for all.
Heaven is portrayed as a place of fun and enjoyment where judgment is replaced by a carefree atmosphere.

Why the Media Botched the Brandon Miller Story

House of Strauss • 47 implied HN points • 24 Mar 23

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Media Judgment Ideology College Basketball

The media jumped to conclusions about the Brandon Miller story without having all the facts.
Both sides of the political spectrum rushed in with their own ideologies and calls for punishment.
As more details emerged, initial assumptions and beliefs about the story proved to be incomplete or inaccurate.