I have already mentioned that in my humble opinion, I have expressed various disagreements with the esteemed Rabbi Moses Maimonides, and I have presented my arguments in many places. However, it should be noted that I did not oppose him everywhere but rather in places where I could defend my position. When I found the judgment to be in his favor, I did not hesitate to advocate on his behalf. Similarly, when I saw that the ruling leaned towards his opponent, the esteemed Rabbi Avraham ben David (the Raavad), I did not show any bias and refrained from supporting him.
I did not refrain from presenting a fair argument on his behalf against those who opposed him, unlike some authors who always tend to follow the opinion of one great authority in every situation. Not only that, but in matters of Halacha (Jewish law) and rulings, I have taken different approaches. If I were to deem it appropriate, I would say that the revered Rabbi Moses Maimonides was indeed a great teacher who enlightened my understanding of the Halacha.
Furthermore, in matters of faith and theological opinions, whenever I recognized his profound wisdom, I did not turn to the majority of scholars and prominent figures who disagreed with him. Instead, I believed that every individual in Israel has a share in the knowledge of Torah (see Ma'amad Yom Rishon in our Beit El, Drashah Rosh Hashanah). This is also expressed in the statement of Maragla D'Rav (in Beit Yisrael).