I have recently had an epiphany regarding this matter. One might inquire as to the nature of the Christian Bible or doctrine. The Christian Bible is, in essence, a repository of moral and ethical principles that were historically accessible to the majority of people due to the prevailing social and cultural norms of the era. In the contemporary era, the concept of what it means to be a Christian has become so diluted that many individuals who identify as Christians are unable to comprehend the true meaning of Christianity. Additionally, many Christians are reluctant to engage in the process of deconstructing, applying, and understanding Jesus’ teachings as cultural norms continue to evolve on a daily basis. One might cite, for instance, the advice often proffered by religious institutions: that individuals should engage in prayer and seek forgiveness on an occasional basis. In reality, however, The Bible is a moral doctrine that recounts the life of a demigod named Jesus. An individual who has been exposed to a multitude of different belief systems and religions may nevertheless seek to proselytize by utilizing their purported divine abilities to provide healing and nourishment to others. The original ideal or story of Jesus was that of a loving and caring person who stood with marginalized communities without judgment, except for those who dilute those areas. For instance, one might cite the story of Jesus overturning tables, cursing a fig tree, and turning away from a Roman soldier. To apply this to one’s own life, it is not sufficient to merely read the doctrine or the Bible. One must also pray and ask for forgiveness, recognizing that perfection is unattainable. However, one can adopt and evolve the doctrine of Jesus’s personality and life, adapting it to changing times while maintaining its fundamental moral principles.