This question actually involves the nature of faith itself, the degree to which it fits with the values of the times, and the complexity of social change. Here are some perspectives: 1. The nature of faith is dynamic and diverse: Many religious and philosophical systems have been constantly keeping pace with the times, adjusting and interpreting their doctrines throughout history in response to social changes and emerging knowledge. For example, in modern society, many religious groups have begun to reinterpret traditional texts to conform to contemporary scientific development, gender equality and human rights concepts. 2. The diversity and inclusiveness of modern society: Modern society emphasizes the diversity of culture, religion and thought, and encourages dialogue and exchanges between different viewpoints. This means that even if some beliefs have traditional parts that seem to conflict with modern values, it is possible to find a way to get along with modern society through dialogue, compromise and transformation. 3. Conflict and adaptation between faith and modern system: If the core doctrines of certain faiths are in fundamental conflict with the concepts of human rights, democracy, fairness, etc. generally accepted in modern society, then the promotion of such faiths may face more institutional obstacles and social challenges. However, this does not mean that such faiths are "destined" to be unable to integrate, but rather that the supporters of faiths need to seek adaptation and change in specific situations, otherwise they are easily marginalized in modern society. 4. "Destiny" and the uncertainty of historical change: History tells us that many beliefs or ideas that seem incompatible with the trend of the times are often interpreted and accepted in new ways under specific conditions. Social change is not linear, nor does it take a one-size-fits-all attitude towards all beliefs. On the contrary, different social groups and local cultural traditions may find space for these beliefs to survive and develop. In summary, we cannot simply say that "certain beliefs are doomed to be incompatible with modern society", but we should see that beliefs have varied expressions and influences under different historical conditions, social environments and cultural backgrounds. The key lies in whether beliefs have the ability to self-adjust and transform, and whether they can have a constructive dialogue with the values and institutions of the times.