A Sinos must be of noble character. He must be willing to help without reward. If a Sinos is not a servant, then the Sinos has failed in his task.
The priority of a Sinos is to uphold propriety. Sinosity is merely a tool to aid him.
Truth must always be upheld. No Sinos shall ever pass along false information. If he is uncertain of validity, he must not pass it along without proper and prior research.
Sinosity holds that things which harm another will be noticed more than those that aid. This is strictly against propriety, so a Sinos must never seek fame. If a Sinos becomes famous, no rules are being broken unless he has failed to uphold propriety.
A Sinos shall never intentionally harm another person.
If a Sinos is convicted of a crime, but has upheld propriety, he has broken no rules. If a Sinos is convicted of a crime and has failed to uphold propriety, he can no longer be called a Sinos. (Though he should still live as a Sinos, and nothing else should be held against him once his punishment is paid.)
No one is perfect. A Sinos must always be ready and willing to forgive.
A Sinos must be aware that he is not infallible. He must be willing to apologize and to request forgiveness.
A Sinos must never hold a grudge. Grudges are a thing of hate, and hatred is the bane of every Sinos and the ally of every war. No good can come from a grudge.
It is the job of every Sinos to correct any fallacy of which he is aware.
Pride is a precursor to hate, as it focuses on the self. A Sinos is never proud. If a thought is his own, he must never boast about it. He must never take credit for a thought that is not his own.
While pride is against the views of the Sinos, dignity is not. The latter refers to the sense of belonging a person feels for himself. A Sinos must always be aware of and in defense of the dignity of all others.
A Sinos is not a mighty visage. He is a meek and gentle spirit. He does not seek power, only wisdom and understanding. He is not a tyrant; he is a bringer of peace.
A Sinos shall never take anything that is not rightfully his. He may request the return of anything taken from him, but he must never harm another for recompense.
Patience prevents much misperception. A Sinos is always patient.
A Sinos should always be prompt, both as a sign of dependability and as a show of respect. If one is not dependable, how can we trust the validity of his words.
A Sinos must never interrupt another person. He should listen diligently and hold his tongue unless to aid in the understanding of another or of Truth.
When a Sinos speaks, he must speak clearly and intelligibly. If others cannot understand him, of what value are his words?
A Sinos must never speak ill of another. It is the job of every Sinos to uphold all people, even those who slander or bring harm to the Sinos.
A Sinos must never assume to know anything not from HisOwn.
Because all people are equal in value, a Sinos must never show favoritism. He is to uphold all people and should, under no circumstance, belittle another.
A Sinos shall keep his mind pure and unadulterated. Impurity leads to favoritism. Favoritism can be a product of lust; lust is a component of hate. A Sinos must never hate.
Under no circumstance should a Sinos ever view another person as a tool to bring power to himself.
A Sinos shall always be honest, even at the expense of his life. How valid are the words of a dishonest person? His words must always be valid, lest he deceives another through them.
A Sinos need not hide his sorrows. He is not a great image of perfection; he is a humble servant who is still human. However, he must not lay his sorrows on others unless the others request it.
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