Nehemiah Chapter 4: How to Deal with the Enemy

"Half the people are armed", which is the fourth chapter of Nehemiah, the defense against the enemy. From the Old Testament to the New Testament, the Lord Christ clearly tells us the importance of loving others. The familiar poems in 1 Corinthians show that [love] has always been firmly at the center of Christian morality and is also based on the spiritual tradition of Christ Jesus (ke12: 30-31; About13: 34-35; 17:2 1-23)。 We must also love our enemies.

I saw a quote in Emanuel Kant's book. Perhaps he quoted another philosopher: "The first proposition of morality is: to have moral value, an action must be completed from obligation". Kant has fully demonstrated this proposition, so he didn't say much in the answer to the question. We are ordered to love our neighbors and enemies. Charity for the sake of obligation has real moral value, and it is not driven by any hobby, nor is it excluded by natural and insurmountable disgust. (Part of the text is from Kant's On Human Nature and Morality)