My objective is to assert a more authoritative perspective on the legal system. It is clear that individuals who view the legal system as a valuable instrument and utilize it for their own benefit in their interactions with others must recognize that they are not inherently superior due to the law. On the contrary, the law causes harm to those who are subjected to its authority. The law not only delivers judgments, but also reasonably explains its reasoning by condemning the wrongdoer. Therefore, if we carelessly overlook the impact of the law on others, we fail to grasp the true danger it presents.Within the realm of academic discussion, it is widely acknowledged that the most effective strategy for mitigating the adverse effects of curses lies in maintaining a state of grace. As a result, the act of acknowledging and confessing one's transgressions does not significantly impact God's favorable disposition towards an individual. This perspective disregards the gravity of God's ethical standards and presumes that an individual possesses the capacity to absolve themselves of the curse solely through their confession, overlooking the fact that Christ has already assumed responsibility for all transgressions.By adopting this perspective, individuals experience significant anguish as they are incapable of discerning salvation as the means to emancipation from adversities. Consequently, they remain oblivious to genuine prosperity. It is imperative to purposefully dissociate from preexisting cognitive frameworks.