Preserving the stability of the grand plan and laws governing human life, while meeting their variable needs, has always been a matter of interest to intellectuals. The complexities of elucidating these two aspects, especially in divine religions, have provided the groundwork for presenting various theories on this matter. One can explore such efforts made to present a comprehensive religious theory in the works and thoughts of ‘Allāmah Ṭabāṭabā’ī. He believes that divine laws have been formed based on human innate needs and therefore have fixed aspects. On the other hand, they also adapt to the daily needs of man, and in this respect, they consider the transformative aspect of material life. In this paper, through a descriptive-analytical method, while examining ‘Allāmah Ṭabāṭabā’ī's perspective on this issue, the foundations and consequences of his thought are reviewed. By inquiring briefly into the rival theories, the similarities and differences between them and ‘Allāmah’s views are highlighted.