This is a complex and in-depth issue. I don't think it can be simply said that certain beliefs are "destined" to fail to integrate into modern society, but should be considered from multiple angles.： On the one hand, there is indeed tension between certain concepts in some religions or belief systems and certain values of modern society (such as gender equality, scientific rationality, and personal freedom). For example, extreme fundamentalism, sects that reject modern medical care, etc. On the other hand, history shows that many religious traditions have shown amazing adaptability, responding to modern challenges by reinterpreting teachings and adjusting practices. For example, many traditional religions have adjusted in terms of women's rights and scientific acceptance. Modern society itself is constantly changing, and the concept of diversity and tolerance allows different beliefs to find space for expression and existence. The real challenge lies in how to respect freedom of belief while upholding basic human rights and the core values of modern society. This is a process of continuous dialogue rather than simple binary opposition.