Tthe Christian Virtue of Fortitude: Aeneas

Aineas showed a tough virtue by Christian's "Labor of Love" (2.881) and "Exile" (3.197). Virgil is a heathen, but it is called "spirit of nature's Christianity" by Tetoliang. He was one of the great writers of the early Christian church. Even Dante, in his 'Comedy of God', Virgil led him through the spiritual realm. In order to become a good Christian, there must be virtue. Virtue helps people approach to heaven by doing "good things" and doing good things. Aeneas is a kind person.

The next third of the book explores the ethics of Christian faith. He raises four major virtues: attention, justice, moderation, and tenacity. After touching on these, he went into three theological virtues: hope, faith and charity. Rui also explained that morality consists of three layers, the relationship between people, the motives and attitudes of people themselves, and a contrasting worldview. His most important point is that Christianity "requires you to love your neighbor like yourself". He pointed out that everyone loves themselves unconditionally. Even if you do not like yourself, people still love them. He writes that Christians must apply this attitude to other people even if they do not like them. Louis called this a big secret. He will fall in love with them now when a person acts as if he loves others.

Thomas defines the four main virtues to be cautious, gentle, fair, and difficult. The main virtues are natural, revealed in nature, and they are binding on everyone. There are, however, three theological virtues of faith, hope, and charity. Thomas also expressed virtues as incomplete and complete virtues. Perfect virtue is every virtue of charity, and charity completes basic virtue. People other than Christians can show courage, but that makes courage for temperament. Christians will show the courage of charity. Unlike other virtues of their purpose, ie God, these are somewhat supernatural.

In the Catholic and Episcopal Church, courage is also one of the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. For Thomas Aquinas, tenacity is a virtue that eliminates any obstacles that will prevent the will from following the cause. Thomas Aquinas believes that courage is a virtue with the Christian virtue of Summa Theologica. In order to understand the true courage of Christianity, someone needs to show the virtues of faith, hope, and consideration. Courage is a natural virtue and Saint Augustine does not regard this as a Christian virtue. Thomas Aquinas believes that courage is a virtue of the beauty of Christian mercy. Only by compassion and charity we can call the natural virtue of courage a Christian virtue. Unlike Aristotle, Aquinas' courage relates to endurance, not a brave battle.