The answer ultimately depends upon whether it is proper to judge one based on one's deeds, or one's intentions or motives. Or some combination of both.
What is interesting is that, to the external observer, they all did good. Clearly the third person had more pure "good intentions" and so maybe had more good 'in his heart'. But on the other hand, if someone pulls you out of a burning building you thank them, you don't ask them why.
What is interesting is that, to the external observer, they all did good. Clearly the third person had more pure "good intentions" and so maybe had more good 'in his heart'. But on the other hand, if someone pulls you out of a burning building you thank them, you don't ask them why.
