"You have heard that they were told, 'You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy.'

Honor your father and mother,' and 'You shall love your neighbor as you do yourself.' "

There is a second like it: 'You must love your neighbor as you do yourself.'

And this is the second: 'You must love your neighbor as you do yourself.' No other command is greater than these."

and to love him with one's whole heart, one's whole understanding, and one's whole strength, and to love one's neighbor as one's self is far more than all these burnt-offerings and sacrifices."

He answered, " 'You must love the Lord your God with your whole heart, your whole soul, your whole strength, and your whole mind,' and 'your neighbor as you do yourself.' "

But he, wishing to justify his question, said, "And who is my neighbor?"

Which of these three do you think proved himself a neighbor to the man who fell into the robbers' hands?"

For the commandments, "You must not commit adultery, You must not murder, You must not steal, You must not covet," and any other commandments there are, are all summed up in one saying, "You must love your neighbor as you do yourself."

Love never wrongs a neighbor, and so love fully satisfies the Law.

Everyone of us must try to please his neighbor, to do him good, and help in his development.

When one of you has a disagreement with his neighbor, does he dare to bring the matter before a heathen court, instead of laying it before his Christian brothers?

No one should look after his own advantage but after that of his neighbor.

For the whole Law is summed up in one saying: "You must love your neighbor as you do yourself."

So you must lay aside falsehood and each tell his neighbor the truth, for we are parts of one another.

If you really obey the supreme law where the Scripture says, "You must love your neighbor as you do yourself," you are doing right,

There is only one lawgiver and judge??e who has the power to save and to destroy; who are you, to judge your neighbor?