I understand that. However, the "maps" ya'll use are so different that it's like trying to use a map of El Salvador to navigate around Uzbekistan - might be a fun adventure, but you're likely to never get from Tashkent to Nukus.
I absolutely agree. What you find when you look at the maps is a collection of maps, the
Theological equivalent of the Perry-Casteneda Maproom. There wil be new maps, old maps, accurate maps, inaccurate maps. Some will be more up to date than others, some will point to one goal, others to a different one, some will have detail, others just broad empty spaces with the legend "There be Dragons".
The job of selecting a map is not easy, and as with any map, the user must constantly test the map against the territory, and where the territory does not correspond to the map, trust reality, not the representation.
Aslan is not a Tame Lion