Inputs and outputs. Fourteen behavioral practices, buried in the Semitic scriptures for generations, that work in homes, in workplaces, and on the international stage.
Following these 14 behavioral inputs of love, buried in the Semitic scriptures for generations, is the secret to establishing both inner and outer peace with mathematical consistency. The algorithm draws not on institutional religion, but the teachings and life example of Jesus — who crossed religious and cultural barriers and demonstrated amazing love and forgiveness to those who betrayed, falsely accused, humiliated, tortured, and grotesquely executed him.
He demonstrated the ultimate example of sacrificial interests, which, in maintaining the path of life ordained by God, we can follow with courageous abandon. Practicing sacrificial interests allows for forgiveness and reconciliation, filling the void in the human heart.
The Algorithm can be applied in the international arena, in national politics, in our workplaces, and in our own homes with family and friends. While far from a robotic process, it does follow Webster's definition of an algorithm: a step-by-step procedure for solving a problem or accomplishing some end.