Love your God with all your heart and all your strength and love your brother as yourself. In doing these you are doing all that is required.
But loving your God is expansive and without that first you can't love your brother. If you have sex out of wedlock or have sex with an already married person, if you lie (about anything) steal anything, gossip, talk ill about your brothers, curse, etc. all these things you would not do in God's presence. But you do if you think He does not see you or care. So it is difficult at best to think you love God if you do not do the things He asks.
Christianity got the 'golden rule' from Judaism although they changed it. In Judaism the golden rule is: That which is distasteful to you, do not do to others.
The golden rule in the Philippines, known as the "Golden Rule of Christianity," is to treat others as you would like to be treated. It emphasizes empathy, kindness, and respect towards all individuals.
First get the Christianity angel and go near the golden angel with your angel and keep doing it until it dies
The 'golden rule' is common to both (plus Christianity) - Do to others as you'd have others do to you
The two golden rules. Jehovah God first an love your neighbour as yourself....
Do unto others as you would have others do unto you.Do to other what you want done to you.
No. But Christianity, Judaeism and Islam are all linked by Mohammed.Answer:There were many contacts between Indian and the civilizations around the Mediterranean for several hundred years before the start of Christianity. It is likely that Christianity borrowed some Buddhist concepts and incorporated them. There is often mention of the frequency ofa "Golden Rule" or similar statement in various religions, it is likely this is a result of sharing, not divine inspiration.
surely because its one of the most fundamental ideas surrounding christianity? calling it the 'golden rule' just emphasises the fact
No. They have similar names, but share little else in common. Christianity's Golden Rule tells us to "do unto others as we would have them do unto us" (cf. Matthew 7:12), whereas Aristotle's Golden Mean is a doctrine that states that every virtue (= good habit) is situated in between two extremes, one by way of excess, and another by way of defect, both of which are vices (= bad habits); for example, fortitude (= bravery) is situated between the extremes of cowardice (defect) and temerity (excess), and both of these excesses are vices.
Christianity
Non-denominational Christianity, Lutheran Christianity, Presbyterian Christianity, Messianic Judaism, Social Christianity, Baptist Christianity, Methodist Christianity, Pentecostal Christianity, Protestant Christianity, and regular Judaism.
Ostensibly all of these do, but they have different amounts of success in effectively communicating this message.