There was a holy man walking down the street who came upon a victim who had been badly beaten, lying at the side of the road. He passed by on the other side.
Let's modify that parable for the sake of argument:
There was a holy man walking down the street who came upon a victim who was, at that very moment, being beaten viciously by a robber. What do you think he did? Would he be any more likely to help the victim than when he came after the fact? Of course not. He was too busy being holy to interfere!
How does a good Samaritan act when he encounters the victim in the process of being beaten? For the victim's sake, I hope he responds violently. All holiness is an effort to limit the extent of sin. It is not merely a bragging right for one individual over another. You don't get to stand by and watch one man commit violence against another, never intervening, and consider it the other man's sin only, and not your own.