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Annotated
SEEK JUSTICE Mineral Wash Boxy Tee
SEEK JUSTICE Mineral Wash Boxy Tee
Unisex fit. Compare the chest and length in the size chart with a top you own.
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Usually arrives in 4–7 days
Details and care
Read the back.
SEEK JUSTICE across the shoulders, over an ornate set of balance scales drawn like an old engraving. Below, Isaiah 1:17 is stacked as five short commands, read like a to-do list someone actually meant to finish: seek justice circled in red, the fatherless and the widow underlined. The back carries verse 17; here it is with verse 16. On the front, a small scales icon over SEEK JUSTICE.
“Wash yourselves, make yourself clean. Put away the evil of your doings from before my eyes. Cease to do evil. Learn to do well. Seek justice. Relieve the oppressed. Judge the fatherless. Plead for the widow.”
Isaiah 1:16-17, World English Bible
The context. Isaiah opens his book with God refusing Judah's packed religious calendar: the sacrifices, the festivals, even the prayers, because the hands raised in worship were doing harm the rest of the week. The remedy isn't more religion. It's a list of verbs: stop doing evil, learn to do good, and take up the cause of the people nobody else will defend.
- Scales and SEEK JUSTICE chest hit on the front, the scales and Isaiah 1:17 on the back
- 275 gsm (8.1 oz/yd²) mineral-washed 100% cotton, so every shirt fades a little differently
- Boxy, drop-shoulder cut. Wear it loose, or front-tuck it into wide-leg denim
- Sized S to XL. Take your usual size for the oversized look, size down for a closer fit
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The passage · Annotated
Read the back
Wash yourselves, make yourself clean. Put away the evil of your doings from before my eyes. Cease to do evil. Learn to do well. Seek justice. Relieve the oppressed. Judge the fatherless. Plead for the widow.
Scripture: World English Bible (public domain).
The context
Isaiah opens his book with God refusing Judah's packed religious calendar: the sacrifices, the festivals, even the prayers, because the hands raised in worship were doing harm the rest of the week. The remedy isn't more religion. It's a list of verbs: stop doing evil, learn to do good, and take up the cause of the people nobody else will defend.