Virtue of temperance. We are called to strive as required, not always aggressively for aggression's sake. Nietzsche, apparently like you, had a better grasp of inauthentic Christianity than authentic (Catholic) Christianity. This led him to conclude that man was beyond moral categories, due to the absurdities involved in a watered down Christian message. I've already pointed out that any end other than the Most High is too low a bar. >The minimum requirement for getting into heaven isn't sainthood, it's believing in a Jew with all your heart Again, inauthentic Christianity at work. Belief constitutes certain things, and this "requirement" must be read in the context of the rest of Scripture, which lays out what these certain things are. Charity is of course foremost among them - that is to say, love - willing the good of the other. That includes willing the good of one's enemies - which plainly speaking means willing that they cease willing things contrary to the good, which make them your enemies to begin with. Nothing unclean enters into heaven. In a very real sense, sainthood *is* the minimum, even though it is far from a "minimum" to strive for, conceptually. One can be purified of attachment in this life, or after death, but sainthood must be the final result either way if one is to reach the Most High.