Embracing Eternal Ideals: The Battle for Meaning

In a world where fleeting temptations easily overshadow our true purpose, it is important to remember: we should fight only for those ideals that give life a profound meaning. This perspective is founded on the belief that only spiritual, familial, and patriotic fulfillment makes existence truly meaningful. By dedicating ourselves to loving those close to us, to our faith in higher ideals, or to our devotion to the Motherland, we gain the inner strength capable of turning every moment into a sacred feat.

This struggle for the eternal is not about pursuing empty ambitions or material gains, but about a determined desire to overcome the bonds of greed and superficial satisfaction. In reality, true wealth lies in spiritual perfection, in sincerity, and in a love that supports us even in the most difficult moments. Our desire to live with dignity compels us to renounce temporary pleasures and focus all our energy on achieving higher goals that can transcend life's transience.

Such an attitude not only allows us to understand the true value of life, but also to realize that our sacrifices and efforts are not in vain. Ultimately, it is our personal, spiritual, and familial values that become a stronghold, making each spark of life burn brighter, giving us meaning and energy for new achievements.
Which values are worth fighting for, and which should be let go without resistance?
The main idea is that we should fight only for those values that give life deep, eternal meaning, for which one is ready to give oneself to the very end. For example, the text from file link states:

"One should live only for that which is religiously faithful, only for that which is unconditionally valuable, only for that which is centrally justified, only for that which is divinely justified. Or, speaking in terms of death: one should live only for that which is worth fighting for even to the death and giving one’s life. That for which it is not worth dying is not worth living for. The price of life and death gives us the ultimate measure for life’s meanings. Death extinguishes all earthly 'contents'. Renouncing everything makes sense only for that which is higher, more precious, and holier than everything else that constitutes the religious sanctuary of life."

This indicates that life is worth fighting for if the goal possesses absolute, sacred significance—whether it be love for those dear to us, devotion to the Motherland, or spiritual freedom. Similarly, another excerpt from the same source emphasizes:

"One should give one's life only for that which you love more than yourself: a mother gives hers for her child, a patriot for his country, a spiritual person for his spiritual freedom, a believer for his sacred thing. All non-spiritual goods, from wealth to honor and power, are such that they are not worth dying for..."

Thus, it is precisely the personal, spiritual, and familial values that possess eternal significance which deserve our fight and sacrifices.

On the other hand, material values such as wealth, honor, power, or the illusion of freedom are essentially transient. They are defined by personal existence and perish with it, which means that fighting for them is meaningless. Moreover, as noted in source link , it is necessary to fight "against the bonds of avarice" and strive for spiritual perfection, which is infinitely more important than material wealth. In another excerpt (from link ), it is asserted: "to start a war, to fight for some imaginary freedom... what is the point of that?"—emphasizing that the struggle for illusory or fictitious goals only drains our energy.

Thus, the values rooted in deep spirituality, love, devotion, family, and the Motherland are those for which it is worth fighting to the extreme, while material, transient, and illusory values that bring no true satisfaction and lack eternal significance should be released without resistance.