Connection is the fundamental requirement for individuals to be acknowledged as active participants in adhering to the ethical principles set forth by a collective. These principles encompass a system of moral conduct, whereby association with a peer group entails a commitment to emulate their practices. Consequently, the philosophy of connection establishes unequivocal benchmarks for behavior, thereby facilitating accountability. Connection operates as a structured framework, wherein acceptance is contingent upon the dutiful observance of established principles. In essence, connection serves as a prerequisite for relational acceptance, embodying a binding decree that must be upheld.

The concept of biblical connection implies a disconnection from a particular philosophy.

The biblical concept of connection is rooted in the act of choice. Connection stems from a cause-and-effect relationship with choice. When choice is in a state of balance, there is no true choice as there is no underlying cause or connection to people and events. Viewing choice as a philosophical principle of moral balance, if the will is seen as being equally drawn to two objects, there is no clear cause for this pull and no true connection to reality. This lack of understanding of cause and effect hinders the ability to form meaningful connections. Without a clear cause and effect relationship, personal decision-making is not influenced by external factors, leading to a lack of personal determination in relationships with others. The cause of connection within the cause and effect framework lies in the interconnectedness of actions and their impact on others.