the courageous are free from fear(yǒng zhě bù jù)

the courageous are free from fear

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ ngzh ě B ù J ù, which means people with courage have no fear. From the Analects of Confucius · Zihan.

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius, Zi Han said, "the wise are not confused, the benevolent are not worried, and the brave are not afraid."

Idiom story

Once Sima Niu, a disciple of Confucius, asked how to be a gentleman. Confucius replied, "a gentleman is not worried or afraid.". Sima Niu didn't understand. Then he asked, "don't worry, don't be afraid, can you be called a gentleman?" Confucius' answer is: "if you don't feel guilty, why do you worry and fear?" In other words, if you have a clear conscience, what can you worry about and fear? Of course, a gentleman's honesty is not only a problem of correct behavior, but also comes from people's inner morality. According to the ancients, a gentleman has three basic virtues: benevolence, wisdom and bravery. Confucius said: "the benevolent are not worried, the wise are not confused, and the brave are not afraid". That is to say, if a person has a heart of fraternity, a lofty wisdom of life, and a brave and strong will, then he must have a good psychological and spiritual state, so that he has a broad heart and a broad mind.

Chinese PinYin : yǒng zhě bù jù