Sixty years ago today, on September 4, 1965 (August 9, 1965 in the lunar calendar), German musician Schweitzer passed away. Albert Schweitzer, doctor and musician, passed away on September 4. He once said that the meaning of humanitarianism is "never sacrificing a person to achieve a certain goal." Even when he was dying at the age of 90, he still practiced the creed of "respect for life", believing that such moral principles were consistent with the movement of altruism and egoism and required the highest level of intellectual development of individuals. In 1906, the 34-year-old, outstanding organist, authority on Bach's works, doctor of philosophy, theology and music, announced that he would become a doctor and work in equatorial Africa. Seven years later, he founded the clinic in Rambalres, Gabon. He is respected and adored by millions of people. In 1952, Schweitzer received the Nobel Peace Prize. His life shows that the light of morality can be accepted by people and that pure love will last forever.