Do unto others as you would have them do unto you (borrowed from us or not? You decide.)
Do unto others as you would have them do unto you
This sentence belongs to the Judeo-Christian biblical tradition. It is a simple rule that appears in various forms in most cultures. This sentence is similar to the “do not hurt” sentence, and it is a good guideline to live by. As we said above, it appears in different versions in various cultures: “Don’t do anything to your friend that you yourself hate having done to you,” or “If you have been burnt by fire, don’t throw burning embers on your friend,” and so on.
This law causes the person to think about his actions and take responsibility for them. Witches and wizards do not enjoy the convenience of “confession” or forgiveness for crimes, as in other religions. They are supposed to take responsibility for their actions and face the consequences of their deeds and mistakes. If they make a mistake, they examine what they did and why they did it, in order to be more aware and avoid mistakes in the future. If possible, they repair their deeds in the present.
Day-by-Day Wicca: A complete guide to Wicca from Beliefs and Rituals to Magic and Witchcraft (Astrolog Complete Guides) .
Tabatha Jennings

This is one of the main reason I “switch” to my birthright as a Witch so many years ago. I have found through visiting and participating in various mainstream religious dogmas that only in The Old Ways we are responsible for or actions and words which made me a better person to my fellow mankind and all living things on Mother Earth.
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