How do you write, "one who does good" in Classical Chinese? This is a practice from Rouzer Paul's book. It says,

PRACTICE: Put the following into literary Chinese:

One who does good leads the heart (away) from disaster.


I think the predicate is ... 導心於禍, but what should the subject be? 聖人 seems appropriate, but it seems like that means &quot;wise person&quot; rather than describing someone who does good. Otherwise, 福 means good, but I don't think 福者 makes any sense.
PRACTICE: Put the following into literary Chinese:


One who does good leads the heart (away) from disaster.

My answer is: 君子修心遠禍
君子(good person) 修心(educates oneself) 離禍 (to get away from
disaster)
You can replace 君子 with 善者; 遠禍 with 避禍  or 離禍