Claim. Loyalty as a public, national virtue cannot be realized by isolated individuals — it requires the established family, with filial children, as its precondition.
Elaboration. SMM applies the marriage-prerequisite logic to loyalty as well as filial piety: “You cannot become a loyal citizen by yourself. The loyalty that the Unification Church talks about cannot be realized by one person alone. You can only become a loyal citizen after you marry and have a family. So in order for you to raise the banner of being loyal citizens, you must give birth to filial sons and daughters. You must become filial sons and daughters to God” (CSG 14.2 §2, 30-220, 1970.3.23). The argument runs from individual to family to trinity: “You can only become such a son centering on a trinity in which three brothers become one… The three families in a trinity must become one as brothers and sisters.” Loyalty is therefore a corporate output of the Blessed family structure, not an individual moral achievement.
See also. csg-perfecting-the-trinity-grounds-filial-piety-tribally