'righteous world' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe a world that is morally just and equitable, and is therefore a positive phrase. For example, "We all strive for a righteous world where everyone is treated fairly."
In a righteous world, he'd be lauded as the new Billy Bragg or Morrissey, but perhaps with the very catchy anthem "This Gun is Not a Gun" his time has finally come.
He imagined a righteous world inside his head and then he set about to create it for real, for all of us".
Like his fellow, mainline Protestants, Woodrow Wilson advocated war as a last resort, a means to ensure a righteous world perpetually at peace.
Indeed, labeling some foods as clean frames the rest as dirty, setting up a binary, us-vs-them, self-righteous world view.
Some say he had a mental breakdown, others presume he suffered from being "the one righteous man in a world of corruption", as Jason Zinoman, a comedy critic for the New York Times, writes in his e-book "Searching for Dave Chappelle".
But the righteous man knows "an eye for an eye makes the whole world blind".
Music - Pete Townshend: 'I can get a bit self-righteous now' World - The struggle for Obama's voters: 'I just wish he could have been better' Music - Godspeed You! Black Emperor: 'You make music for the king and his court, or for the serfs outside the walls' Film - Javier Bardem: Sinister?
It is evident that when the righteous of the world unite, evil can be thwarted, as it was in Germany in the 1940s.
The righteous among the world's opera houses howled, but stopped howling when exclusive rights to "Parsifal" expired 10 years later, making the opera available to them as well.
There is a Yasht dedicated to Mithra, in which the god is depicted as the all-observing god of heavenly light, the guardian of oaths, the protector of the righteous in this world and the next, and, above all, as the archfoe of the powers of evil and darkness hence, the god of battles and victory.
