"Far be it from God to do evil, from the Almighty to do wrong." (Job 34:10)
Elihu continues: hear me, you men of understanding. Job says he is innocent but God has denied him justice. What man is like Job, who drinks scorn like water? He keeps company with evildoers and associates with the wicked, for he says it is no profit to try to please God. Far be it from God to do evil, from the Almighty to do wrong. He repays everyone for what they have done; he brings on them what their conduct deserves. It is unthinkable that God would do wrong, that the Almighty would pervert justice. If it were his intention and he withdrew his spirit and breath, all humanity would perish together and mankind would return to the dust. Can someone who hates justice govern? Will you condemn the just and mighty One who says to kings: you are worthless? God does not show partiality to rulers; he does not favor the rich over the poor. Should God then reward you on your terms, when you refuse to repent?
The Catechism affirms divine justice as the unchangeable attribute that grounds all human justice: God's justice is the measure of all created justice (CCC 271).
Brothers and sisters, far be it from God to do evil, from the Almighty to do wrong. When suffering appears to accuse God of injustice, hold this: you may not yet understand the shape of his justice, but his justice is real and its measure is perfect. The judge of all the earth will do right.
Lord God, far be it from you to do evil. Your justice is real, your ways are right, and the judge of all the earth will do what is right. We trust you. Through Christ our Lord. Amen.