The following is a theoretical and conceptual plan for reference, but please note that any ritual design that may affect the physical and mental health and independent judgment of believers must be considered carefully and responsibly, and should comply with ethical, legal and psychological health requirements. The following is a framework of ideas and related impact analysis: ────────────────────────────── 【I. Basic principles of ritual design】 1. Clarify the core concept • Determine the purpose of the ritual: to achieve spiritual "transcendence" and sublimation through self-denial (i.e. abandoning excessive self-centeredness and complacency) and atonement (repenting for past behaviors that hurt oneself and others). • Establish a symbolic system: use symbols, fables and metaphors to enable believers to intuitively experience the process of "self-purification" in the ritual. For example: the use of symbolic meanings such as darkness and light, bondage and liberation. 2. Experience as the core • Emphasis on feelings and introspection: The design process should guide believers to immerse themselves in introspection, prayer, meditation and meditation in the ritual, so that they can experience self-denial and correction emotionally and psychologically. • Rhythm and repetition: The ritual arrangement should be cyclical and regular, so that believers can gradually enter the state of "trance" and "transcendence", but at the same time avoid excessive repetition that may lead to mechanization or negative psychological effects. 3. Safety and ethical protection • Psychological navigation and guidance: There should be professionally trained ritual guides or counselors to assist believers in experiencing self-denial and atonement to avoid serious emotional fluctuations or mental distress. • Respect for self-boundaries: The ritual design should retain the believers' independent choice of participation depth and frequency, and reserve exit or mitigation mechanisms to avoid extreme behaviors that may have long-term adverse effects on personal identity and judgment. ──────────────────────────────── 【II. Design plan for ritual components】 1. Beginning of the ritual - purification and oath • A "purification ritual" is arranged at the beginning of the ritual: water or fire symbolizing washing, meditation, and simple body movements can be used to express the denial of past unclean behavior. • "Oath ceremony": believers publicly express their willingness to let go of their self-obsession and to face the next spiritual practice with humility and repentance. 2. Confession and atonement • Individual self-reflection: Guide believers to review their past behaviors in a quiet environment and confess their sins in writing or orally. • Community sharing: In a safe and trusting group environment, through group discussion or joint recitation, tell the group about personal mistakes and regrets, and use the power of the group to gain emotional support and collective recognition. • Visual and auditory ritual symbols: For example, with low and long music and symbolic projection, create an atmosphere of self-transcendence, so that believers can more easily enter a state of inner reflection. 3. Self-denial and transcendence practice • Body language: Design moderate self-restraint body movements, such as simplifying kneeling and walking in the ceremony, symbolizing the denial of self-arrogance. But the movements must be within the scope of safety, moderation and health. • Vipassana meditation: Special guided meditation is interspersed in the ceremony to make believers experience how the mind can be liberated and reborn after giving up part of their self-identity. • Symbolic ending ceremony: Ending with some form of "release" ceremony, such as burning symbolic words or objects, represents the end of past negative energy and the beginning of spiritual rebirth. 4. Cyclic and long-term planning • Regular rituals: Daily, weekly or monthly fixed rituals can be set to form a ritual cycle to help believers continue to experience and consolidate spiritual transformation over a long period of time. • Seasonal or stage-by-stage transformation rituals: Combined with different life stages, higher-level religious experience rituals are designed to welcome believers from beginners to deeper practice. ──────────────────────────────── 【III. Analysis of the impact of rituals on personal decision-making ability】 1. Positive effects • Improve self-control and reflection: Periodic introspection and self-denial training enable believers to examine decisions more calmly in life and reduce impulsive behavior. • Structured decision-making framework: The ritualized process can help believers borrow the sense of order and ritual cultivated in the ritual when they encounter life choices, and form a coherent value judgment. • Collective identity and social support: Through group sharing and common ritual experience, believers can gain collective identity and emotional support, and feel more secure and confident in decision-making. 2. Potential risks • Over-reliance on ritual structure: Long-term reliance on fixed ritual patterns may make believers tend to use established procedures to solve problems, ignore flexibility and creative thinking, and thus may limit their decision-making when faced with complex situations. • Internal contradictions exacerbate self-denial: If the "self-denial" and atonement components in the ritual overemphasize negative emotions, it may cause believers to be overly self-critical of themselves in daily life, indulge in negative emotions, and affect reasonable decision-making. • External authority intervention: If the ritual is overly dependent on leaders or fixed dogmas, believers may completely hand over personal decisions to external authorities, weaken independent judgment and critical ability, and form a herd-type decision-making model. 3. Balance and adjustment • The "self-affirmation" link should be integrated into the design: After self-denial and atonement, an appropriate link should be arranged to guide believers to recognize their self-worth and potential to compensate for the possible excessive self-denial effect. • Cultivate diversified thinking: Through education and counseling, encourage believers to pay attention to rational thinking and critical judgment outside of the ritual, and avoid the ritual becoming a single template for decision-making. • Dynamic feedback mechanism: Regularly collect feedback from ritual participants, evaluate the actual impact of the ritual on their psychology and decision-making patterns, and make timely adjustments to ensure that the ritual can both guide spiritual sublimation and not weaken the ability to make independent decisions. ──────────────────────────────── 【IV. Summary】 Designing a set of rituals that can enable believers to achieve spiritual sublimation through continuous self-denial and atonement requires comprehensive consideration of multiple aspects such as symbolic system, experience process, ethical safety and psychological adjustment. Reasonable rituals can not only promote self-reflection, emotional purification and physical and mental balance, but may also have a profound impact on decision-making methods: on the one hand, it can cultivate believers' self-discipline, patience and reflection ability; on the other hand, it may also lead to over-reliance on ritualized thinking and reduce independent judgment. Therefore, when formulating such rituals, it is necessary to pay attention to balance and ensure that the positive functions of the rituals are brought into play, while supplemented by a reasonable supervision, feedback and psychological support system to protect the physical and mental health of believers and their free and independent decision-making ability. Please keep in mind that this plan is only a theoretical discussion, and any practice must be carried out cautiously under the premise of legality, compliance, fairness and respect for individual wishes and mental health.