Jesus Answered
A Biblical Exposition of Luke 5:33–39 José Bernardo Every decision requires a judgment. Philosophy has long distinguished judgments of fact — the objective recognition of what is — from judgments of value — the subjective evaluation of what we prefer, feel, and desire in the face of what is. The trouble is that we can rarely keep these two operations apart: our past experiences shape our tastes, our habits train our evaluations, and whatever feels familiar tends, without further examination, to seem better. We treat preferences as though they were facts, and so we make poor decisions, judging reality by what