With roots in judeo-christian principles, the golden rule states, “do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” which of these statements is most like the golden rule? an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth. do not hurt others in ways you would find hurtful. do not make promises you cannot keep. it is better to amass riches so you can then people.

Howdy!

The answer is B-Do not hurt others in ways you would find hurtful.

Source: Im a christian.

   Do not hurt others in ways you would find hurtful.

Explanation:  Judeo-Christian principle of the Golden Rule is, don't do to others what you wouldn't want others do to you. Unlike the first option offered, an eye for an eye, which represents the doctrine of the Old Testament, when people took the judgement and justice into their own hands and enforced the law themselves, a Christian doctrine based on peace and love does not imply taking justice into their own hands. As the Apostle Paul said, he who judges another, he is already condemned, so he is also awaiting judgement, which would mean that if we judge others, we have already done something wrong.Today's vocabulary, this could be explained by the concept of karma, which perfectly distributes punishment and blessings according to our deeds, so there is no need to take justice into your own hands.

That is the essence of the Golden Rule of Christian Doctrine, don't do bad to others, if you yourself see that it is harmful or could also hurt you.

the correct answer is: the sioux followed the order and remained on the reservation.

after many confrontations between native americans and white american, in 1868, a reservation for the lakota sioux tribe was established in dakota territory, in this reservation they were able to hunt ad to move freely. in 1874, many sioux followed the order, given by the federal government, of remaining on the reservation in which they were already living. the problem arose when, in 1874, gold was found in that area by lieutenant george armstrong custer's military troops, and lieutenant custer insisted that the sioux must give up their reservation land in the black hill of the dakotas.

the united states government opted for moving the sioux to a new reservation. siting bull, leader of the lakota sioux, protested the united states government's demands for the lands where the lieutenant custer's soldiers found the gold. but finally they left the reservation lands and went to a camp along the little bighorn river in 1876.