Love your neighbor. Love God. Do nothing to disrespect either.
He voiced no 'ethical concepts' in his preaching. He simply preached repentance towards God and the kingdom of God. Sometimes man's interpretations of his words are in 'ethical concepts'.
Love your neighbor and love God. Do nothing to disrespect either.
The ethical concept of ancient Egypt was 'maat'.
The foundation of a particular theory or ethical concept.
The teachings of Jesus were similar to Judaism in their emphasis on love, compassion, and ethical behavior. However, Jesus also introduced new ideas, such as the concept of forgiveness and salvation through faith in him as the Son of God, which were different from traditional Jewish beliefs.
The main difference between the ethical demands of Jesus and the requirements of the law are that the ethical demands of Jesus go to the motive behind an action. For example, Torah says, "you shall not murder." Jesus, discussing murder, said that anyone who hates his brother is as guilty as if he had murdered him. Or, Torah forbids adultery, and Jesus notes that lust is as bad.
The Concept Of one God and an Ethical Code.
No, Jesus emphasized the concept of heaven more than hell in his teachings.
Jesus was a Jew, although most Jews do not accept Jesus as the Messiah aka Son of God aka God in the flesh. Answer: The above answer has nothing to do with what Judaism has contributed to the world. Even the idea of 'messiah' presented diametrically opposes the teachings of Judaism. Judaism has contributed: 1. monotheism 2. the concept of individual rights 3. public education 4. ethical treatment of animals 5. the concept of a day of rest from work 6. the idea that all countries should have just and ethical laws and judicial systems 7. the concept that there should be a limitation of punishment for crimes committed There are many more contributions.
Pilate asked Jesus, "What is truth?"
The clearest ethical statement of Jesus, as reported in the New Testament, is the Golden Rule, "do unto others as you would have them do unto you".
No. Wind is not alive. It does not think or feel and so has no concept of morality or anything else.