The sixth commandment in the Bible is "Thou shalt not murder" (Exodus 20:13). This commandment is one of the Ten Commandments given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai.
The sixth commandment is understood to prohibit the intentional killing of another human being. This includes murder, manslaughter, and other forms of unjustified violence. It also encompasses the idea of respecting and valuing human life, as all people are created in the image of God.
Throughout the Bible, there are numerous examples of God's strong condemnation of murder and violence. In the New Testament, Jesus even goes further by teaching that harboring anger towards someone is akin to committing murder in one's heart (Matthew 5:21-22).
Following the sixth commandment is considered a fundamental principle of morality and ethics in Judeo-Christian traditions, with the value of human life being upheld as sacred and deserving of protection.
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