1. Tenet of Freedom and Belief

Human freedom comes first.

The organization places human dignity, freedom of thought, and the well-being of humanity above religious, political, geographical, and cultural divisions. Members are free to follow their own beliefs and choose their own paths, provided they respect the dignity and rights of others.

Unity does not require uniformity. Different perspectives, experiences, and beliefs can coexist while people work toward shared humanitarian goals.

2. Tenet of God and Satan

Faith and doubt are deeply personal.

Questions about God, Satan, religion, and spirituality have no universally accepted answer. Rather than demanding a particular belief, the organization encourages individuals to explore these questions independently.

Members may hold religious, spiritual, agnostic, or secular views. No particular deity or doctrine is required. Violence, coercion, human sacrifice, and other practices that harm people are fundamentally incompatible with the organization’s stated humanitarian principles.

3. Tenet of Money and Abundance

Wealth is a tool; its impact depends on how it is used.

Money itself is neither inherently good nor evil. Its value comes from what people choose to do with it. Wealth can be used to create opportunity, support families, develop knowledge, strengthen communities, and improve people’s lives—or it can be used destructively.

The ideal of abundance therefore extends beyond personal wealth. It represents a world in which people have meaningful opportunities to live secure, productive, and fulfilling lives and to contribute to the well-being of others.

4. Tenet of Value and Trade

Value reflects effort, knowledge, resources, and contribution.

Many of the things people value require time, expertise, materials, and effort to create. Education requires teachers and institutions; a healthy body requires sustained care; useful products require resources and skilled labor.

Trade provides a practical way to recognize and exchange these contributions. Something does not become meaningless simply because it is given freely, but understanding the resources and effort behind what we receive encourages greater appreciation and responsible use.

Value is not determined solely by price—it can also be measured by knowledge, effort, human impact, and contribution.