Quote Originally Posted by Fallbreeze View Post
Let me refer you to a piece of a Wiki article:

In the book, Sun Tzu uses language that may be unusual in a Western text on warfare and strategy. For example, the 11th chapter states that a leader must be "serene and inscrutable" and capable of comprehending "unfathomable plans". The text contains similar remarks that have confused Western readers. The meaning of such statements are clearer when interpreted in the context of Taoist thought and practice. Sun Tzu viewed the ideal general as an enlightened Taoist master, which has led to The Art of War being considered a prime example of Taoist strategy.[6] The Art of War is distinguished from similar Western works, such as Prussian general Carl von Clausewitz's On War, by this spiritual dimension. Awareness of the Taoist viewpoint in The Art of War is essential to understanding its intended meaning.[7]
yeah he may be a taoist priest or something fallbreeze
but he didnt learn war from religion he learnt by warring
because thats what wise men do
if you take your Bible(I assume you are a Christian no offense) and I take my Quran and tried to figure out how to war
we both die due to old age