The first thing is to be sincere in our belief, and expect to have to make some sacrifice, in order to spiritually progress.
What we imagine is 'unfair' at first glance, may well be understood with perseverance..
Do you think we should go forth in our actions according to "scripture" even if it seems unjust to us at that moment? Like God asking Abraham to sacrifice Isaac?
If God asked you to sacrifice you son would you? The Bible glorifies such acceptance of God's command. Would you wait until you understood the justness or carry out the order assuming that since God gave it, it must be just. And, you are too unenlightened to understand the justice.
Or would you say "No". Because you could see no justice in the action?
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Interpretation is very important, and although the majority is not always right, small 'sects' and offshoots
ie. 'non-orthodox'
should be viewed upon with scepticism, as 'the lone sheep' is devoured by the wolf..
So I would say that we cannot discount that which we don't understand, or change religion from its origin
Everyone is biased in their interpretation. If you interpretation differs from my, why should I accept your interpretation over mine. Or anybody's, like the Pope, or a well known Rabbi like Maimonides? There's a lot of Catholics, there's a lot of Mormons, there are large groups with differing interpretations.
I read parts of the Bible. People read into it what they need to support what they already believe in many cases.