@suzie1960 The leaders. Members of any religion don't necessarily reflect the views. But the leaders should. Especially when a leader has the power to change law (eg. Pope, Archbishop, Grand Mufti)
@Qwerty14 It has to be limited to the leaders. Any organized institution of man can be distorted if we attribute every statement of it's "members" to the organization as a whole.
An example outside of religion would be this past year's presidential election in the US. Both the Republicans and the Democrats had an outsider attempt to usurp the nomination process. Sanders was not a liberal and not a Democrat; similarly, Trump was not a conservative or a Republican. [b][i]Early on in the election, both of them made statements completely contrary to party dogma.[/i][/b] The Democratic leadership succeeded in keeping Sanders away, but the Republican leadership does not have the power over its nominating process that the Democrats do and the outsider got in and got elected.
(Of course the analogy fails now that Trump was elected and is officially the head of the party he hi-jacked.)
[i]O you who have believed, do not ask about things which, if they are shown to you, will distress you. But if you ask about them while the Qur'an is being revealed, they will be shown to you. Allah has pardoned that which is past; and Allah is Forgiving and Forbearing.[/i]
I am familiar with two contexts, in one someone asked Mohamed about the identity of his father and Mohammed revealed his mother had premarital sex.
The thing is, if you think for yourself, you might get proved wrong. If you have faith, objective morality is irrelevant and you're safe from doubt and reason.