Doctrines can serve as guiding principles for life, but they must align with morality and the divine order.

Doctrines can serve as guiding principles for life, but they must align with morality and the divine order.

Any teaching or belief system that contradicts the fundamental truths of righteousness, love, and divine wisdom should be carefully examined.

God, in His infinite wisdom, declared that everything He created was good.

It would therefore be irrational to disregard His proclamation and instead adopt the perspective of a select group that convinces you otherwise, especially when it leads to dishonoring those who have nurtured and cared for you.

Consider this scenario:

Your parents, once strong and vibrant, have grown old, their physical strength diminished by time.

Where once you saw them as invincible, now you see frailty. A certain doctrine or ideology tells you that weakness equates to evil, that because they no longer resemble the angels of your childhood, they are now burdens to be discarded.

Would this belief be in line with divine truth?

Would it reflect the morality that calls for honoring one’s father and mother?

Or picture another situation:

A community leader, revered in their youth for wisdom and leadership, has now aged, their mind not as sharp, their body weary.

Some followers of a rigid doctrine begin to say that such a person is no longer of value, that they have lost their worth. But is it not wisdom, rather than folly, to recognize the enduring dignity of a person regardless of their physical state?

Another troubling scenario could arise within families torn apart by false teachings.

A child, influenced by an extreme ideology, begins to see their aging parents as obstacles rather than blessings, believing they must sever ties to "progress."

In doing so, they forget the love, sacrifice, and devotion that shaped their early years.

Yet, divine order and morality teach gratitude, respect, and care for those who once cared for us.

True doctrine does not breed contempt or ingratitude.

It does not discard the weak, the elderly, or the infirm.

Rather, it reinforces the eternal values of love, compassion, and honor.

Before embracing any belief, ask:

Does this uphold righteousness?

Does this align with divine order?

Does this reflect true morality?

If the answer is no, then such a doctrine must be rejected, for it does not stem from truth but from deception.