act towards others exactly as I would act towards Buddhism, from The ‘I will myself.’ Sutta (about 500 BCE, India) not do to others that which would anger you if others did it to Socrates (fifth ‘Do you.’ century BCE, Greece) is the sum of duty: Do nothing to others which, if done to you, could cause you ‘This pain.’ Hinduism, from The Mahabharata (about 150 BCE, India) you would avoid suffering yourself, seek not to impose on Stoicism, Epictetus ‘What others.’ Italy) (about 90 CE, modern day as Judaism/Christianity, Leviticus 19, in The Torah (about ‘Love your neighbour yourself.’ 400 BCE, Israel), quoted by Jesus in Matthew 22 and Mark 12 (first century CE) on the hearts of all men is to love the members of society as themselves.' ‘The law imprinted Roman Pagan Religion (Italy) of you truly believes, until he wishes for his brothers what he wishes for ‘None himself.’ Islam, a saying of The Prophet Muhammad (seventh Century CE, modern day Saudi Arabia) you think of yourself, so think of Sikhism, Guru Granth Sahib (1604 CE, India) ‘As others.’ 'Someone going to take a pointed stick to pinch a baby bird should first try it on himself to feel how it hurts.' Yoruba Proverb (Nigeria) do as one would be done by, and to love neighbour as self, constitute the ‘To one’s one’s ideal perfection of utilitarian morality.' Utilitarianism, John Stuart Mill (1861 CE, UK) should not wish for others what he does not wish for from the writings ‘He himself.’ Baha’i, of Baha'u'llah (about 1870 CE, modern day Iran) should always ask yourself what would happen if everyone did what you are ‘You doing.’ Jean-Paul Sartre, existentialist (1905 1980 CE, France) – as you'd want to be treated in their situation; don't do things you wouldn't ‘Treat other people want to have done to Humanism, British Humanist Association, (1999 CE, UK) you.’
‘I will act towards others exactly as I would act towards myself.’ Buddhism, from The Sutta (about 500 BCE, India) ‘Do not do to others that which would anger you if others did it to you.’ Socrates (fifth century BCE, Greece) ‘This is the sum of duty: Do nothing to others which, if done to you, could cause you pain.’ Hinduism, from The Mahabharata (about 150 BCE, India) ‘What you would avoid suffering yourself, seek not to impose on others.’ Stoicism, Epictetus (about 90 CE, modern day Italy) ‘Love your neighbour as yourself.’ Judaism/Christianity, Leviticus 19, in The Torah (about 400 BCE, Israel), quoted by Jesus in Matthew 22 and Mark 12 (first century CE) ‘The law imprinted on the hearts of all men is to love the members of society as themselves.' Roman Pagan Religion (Italy) ‘None of you truly believes, until he wishes for his brothers what he wishes for himself.’ Islam, a saying of The Prophet Muhammad (seventh Century CE, modern day Saudi Arabia) ‘As you think of yourself, so think of others.’ Sikhism, Guru Granth Sahib (1604 CE, India) 'Someone going to take a pointed stick to pinch a baby bird should first try it on himself to feel how it hurts.' Yoruba Proverb (Nigeria) ‘To do as one would be done by, and to love one’s neighbour as one’s self, constitute the ideal perfection of utilitarian morality.' Utilitarianism, John Stuart Mill (1861 CE, UK) ‘He should not wish for others what he does not wish for himself.’ Baha’i, from the writings of Baha'u'llah (about 1870 CE, modern day Iran) ‘You should always ask yourself what would happen if everyone did what you are doing.’ Jean-Paul Sartre, existentialist (1905 – 1980 CE, France) ‘Treat other people as you'd want to be treated in their situation; don't do things you wouldn't want to have done to you.’ Humanism, British Humanist Association, (1999 CE, UK)