Doctrine (n.) is useless unless the stockpiles of energy and explosives are already there for it to use.
A Doctrine (n.) was Paul's means to the power he needed, and the idiots he threw it to believed what he himself did not.
A Doctrine (n.) need not be criticized: it suffices to observe the means it uses to know what one is dealing with.
A Doctrine (n.) must be believed for a long while to become a tree, and to be believed it must seem irrefutable; a seedling can only be destroyed, never refuted.
A Doctrine (n.) is like a tree, for it needs to be irrefutable, and to become irrefutable it needs storms, doubts, worms, and nastiness to reveal the nature and the strength of the seedling.
A Doctrine (n.) is superfluous when the accumulated energies and explosives are not yet at hand: revaluation happens only when men suffer from the old values without yet knowing it.