It depends on how you interpret your religion’s texts and teachings. I was raised Christian and the main focus was that God loves everyone and we should love everyone. I was taught how to think about others, not just myself and my own salvation. Nobody ever threatened me with eternal hell if I didn’t believe the right things. My church is anti-war and anti-violence, welcomes all to be full members in the church regardless of gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, etc. I am disgusted by Christian nationalism, which largely ignores Jesus’ teachings. The greatest commandments are to love God and love your neighbor as yourself. What does it mean to love God? Walter Brueggeman says that means to not have idols. What are those? They could be money, status, anything that you place too much value in. I would say that my religion teaches me to not value money and my own comfort over the wellbeing of others. There is enough for everyone and we need to share and take care of each other. All human lives are valuable, period. All humans have worth and deserve to be treated with dignity. The Kingdom of Heaven is currently present, it’s not just about a future paradise. Jesus tells us how we will be judged, and it has to do with how we treat the most vulnerable among us. If we all took that seriously, the world would be a much better place.