It means that - in their opinion - a certain war is justified.
war can be justified according to agreed conditions, must be declared by a lawful authority fought to prevent worse catastrophe innocent protected
Some religious believers may refrain from participating in war due to their faith's teachings on peace and nonviolence, such as the principles found in Christianity, Buddhism, or Quaker beliefs. They might prioritize moral and ethical values over nationalism, viewing killing as inherently wrong regardless of the circumstances. Additionally, the belief in the sanctity of life can lead individuals to seek alternative means of conflict resolution, such as diplomacy or humanitarian efforts, rather than engaging in violence. Consequently, their commitment to their spiritual convictions can lead them to oppose war altogether.
religious pacifist
French Wars of Religion
He was a very mean and angry person just and he served in war
It divided them between pro-slave and anti-slave believers. It eventually led to the American Civil War (1861-1865)
it was really hard fopr them.
"Jihad" is understood to mean "holy war", usually a war against people considered "non-believers". Apart from that, there isn't much difference - it is still a war.
If i understand on what you mean then the Jews
There is a immense number of religious people in the world. As a result, they simply have to. Just because they are religious dosent give them an advantage.
A holy war is a conflict fought in the name of religious faith, typically believed to have spiritual significance and divine approval. It is often motivated by the belief that fighting is a sacred duty to protect or expand a religion or defend religious beliefs.
One who flees in search of refuge, as in times of war, political oppression, or religious persecution.
Religious intolerance is a refusal to allow people to have religious beliefs other than your own. Religious fanatics are often guilty of this, and it causes a lot of the conflict and war taking place in the world today.
One who flees in search of refuge, as in times of war, political oppression, or religious persecution
Davis Brown has written: 'The sword, the cross, and the eagle' -- subject(s): Christianity, Just war doctrine, Military policy, Moral and ethical aspects, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of War, War
jihad
Walter Dignath has written: 'Die lukanische Vorgeschichte' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'Kirche, Krieg, Kriegsdienst' -- subject(s): Just war doctrine, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of War, War
It differs. One of the Ten Commandments says "You shall not kill". Many believe that there can be a just war (such as self-defense).