Under the strict interpretation of fasting rules, a violation occurs when a person consciously and voluntarily refuses the prescribed restrictions, resorting to refined or "luxurious" food options, which contradicts the spirit and goals of the fasting practice. For example, the author from file 1451_7253.txt notes:
The image of “fathers” in the cited materials emerges as an example of a true mentor—a source not only of wisdom but also of spiritual values passed down from generation to generation. This image emphasizes that spiritual mentors are not merely engaged in teaching; they become guides who can ignite the hearts of their followers, leading them on the path of true knowledge and moral education.
The weakening of traditional cultural institutions and the loss of moral benchmarks lead individuals to seek new forms of self-affirmation while simultaneously making riskier decisions. In the past, religious culture and traditional values shaped understandings of morality by providing an absolute basis for behavior and worldview. When these foundations become blurred, the familiar moral support disappears, and individuals feel compelled to fill an inner void and compensate for a sense of loss, often by seeking self-affirmation through displays of strength or the pursuit of power.
The fleeting nature of experiencing happiness is inherent in the very essence of our lives and the ever-changing external circumstances. When we experience happiness, this state appears complete and satisfying, but as soon as the condition for which we had hoped to attain happiness is achieved, it quickly loses its fullness and begins to seem insufficient. Thus, a person is compelled to constantly reevaluate their expectations and seek new benchmarks, new meanings to achieve life satisfaction.