Heaven's law cannot tolerate this; used to describe an intolerable injustice, cruel behavior, or someone who has committed many crimes and will surely be punished

unpardonable by the laws of nature; describing a person or action that is so wicked, cruel, or contrary to morality that it is beyond forgiveness or divine tolerance

A Japanese new religion founded in the 19th century by Miki Nakayama, originating as a branch of Shinto.

Laws of nature and one's conscience; also used as an oath or exclamation to emphasize that one is acting fairly or being treated unfairly

The universal laws of morality and human nature; common sense and principles of justice

Justice or divine law is clear and manifest; indicates that good is rewarded and evil is punished.

Principles of nature and human desires; specifically refers to the Neo-Confucian concept of balancing moral order and social ethics against natural human physical needs and worldly cravings. Often mentioned in the context of the slogan "preserve heavenly principles and eliminate human desires."

Justice is manifest; emphasizes that good and evil always receive their just reward.

against reason or nature; outrageous; unprincipled; (colloquial) incredible or unbelievable

divine retribution; nemesis; the principle that one will suffer for their evil deeds

justice is clearly revealed and good and evil are rewarded or punished as they deserve

The law of heaven where good is rewarded and evil is punished in a continuous cycle; justice will be served in the end.