Isaiah 33:15

Now the answer comes. Who can dwell in that fire? Not the one with unblemished record -- such a person does not exist -- but the one whose posture is toward God. He walketh righteously -- not perfectly but in the general direction, habitually choosing what is right. He speaketh uprightly -- his words match his heart; he does not manipulate through flattery or deceit. And then the negations, which are sometimes the deepest part of righteousness: He that despiseth the gain of oppressions -- there is blood money offered, advantage to be taken from injustice, and this person says no. Shaketh his hands from holding of bribes -- the gesture itself, a literal rejection, shows the physical commitment. He has trained himself to refuse. Stoppeth his ears from hearing of blood -- he will not listen to the story of violence with enjoyment or interest. Shutteth his eyes from seeing evil -- he turns away from what would fascinate the baser parts of his nature.

This is not prudish avoidance of the world but honest refusal to be complicit. Jesus walked through a world full of injustice and bloodshed, and He saw clearly; but He did not participate, did not rationalize, did not profit. He abhorred not the virgins womb. He came to share our pain, but not our sin. We are invited to the same integrity: to see the world clearly, to grieve what grieves the heart of God, and to refuse, actively and daily, to be part of systems that profit from others harm. That refusal, maintained through a life, is the fruit of dwelling in Gods presence.