The author reflects on the concept of sin as an act of choosing to adopt beliefs different from those learned in childhood. Initially seen as wrongdoing, this act of change has grown into a source of happiness and personal fulfillment. They acknowledge having many 'gods' or guiding principles, none of which are traditional deities, but rather symbols or entities that hold significance in their life.

Williams emphasizes that their true reverence is for natural elements, such as the pronghorn antelope, which they consider a kind of spiritual authority or priest. This perspective underscores a shift from conventional religious worship to a deeper connection with nature and personal beliefs, celebrating individual voice and choice over traditional dogmas.