Concerning sources, evidence, and honest invitations

9 Let a person act alone, alongside others, or together by agreement; none of these requireth the family as a sacred unit.

10 Preserve real responsibilities and negotiated commitments while declining invented claims over another’s existence.

1 When the Society honors a writer, let the writer’s actual argument remain visible.

2 Name the source, the adaptation, and the disagreement.

3 Lewis’s eternal and knowing Creator shall not be presented as though Lewis had taught the Society’s account of God.

4 A fictional voice may reveal a pattern without proving the existence of an invisible agent behind thy neighbor.

5 Let joy and distress receive the same care in separating experience, interpretation, and evidence.

6 No intensity of feeling alone establisheth the cause that an observer assigneth to it.

7 Let the website make its invitations clear and its endings available.

8 Offer a next door; do not manufacture fear of closing the current one.

9 Do not make curiosity into a hidden subscription, reflection into a required disclosure, or membership into a claim of superiority.

10 The reader who leaveth to enjoy their life hath not necessarily been lost.

11 And let no attribution be improved by pretending its author agreed with us.

1 Let a Certificate of Independent Thought be a freely chosen keepsake, not a test of spiritual worth.

2 Let it acknowledge a liberty; let it not pretend that a liberty began when the seal was printed.