LOGICAL MINDS ONLY

There are five truths that are perfect in that they have no room for qualification or addendums. If these five truths are not understood there is no way human society can be understood. These truths hold the key to survival.

"The Ecclesiastical Separatists" explores ecclesiastics and the church. Ecclesiastics are described as individuals involved in the governance, doctrine, and rituals of the church, serving as interpreters of sacred texts and mediators between the divine and the congregation. They uphold religious laws and maintain continuity with theological and liturgical heritage. In contrast, saints (i...

“The Lie Of Inherent Worth “critically examines the concepts of inalienable worth, and the dynamics of social power within a naturalist framework. The author argues that the doctrine of inherent value is a social construct justified and maintained through authority, force, or legal frameworks. The essay contends that both patriarchy and feminism are societal choices that some choose to prioritize....

“The Church Is A Community Not An Organization” examines the communal life and organizational structure of the early Church as depicted in the New Testament. It highlights practices such as shared worship, teaching, fellowship, and the regular gathering of believers for mutual encouragement and spiritual growth. The early church is presented as a comprehensive community with systems for justice, r...

“Understanding Money And Debt” explores the foundational question of economic development through the lens of fairness, justice, and value creation, using England’s historical progress as a reference point. It proposes the church, inspired by the Great Commission, is a charitable institution embodying collective good works, where value is quantified through equity rather than debt. The system desc...

“The Two Masters System” explores the limitations of cultural relativism by arguing that, within such a framework, no culture can be deemed preferable to another, as all judgments are reduced to subjective biases rooted in personal history or sensory pleasure. The author contends that relativism fails to provide rational grounds for either approving or rejecting any culture, making it impossible t...

Christianity is not dead, but insofar as it is in retreat, its passivity and indeed, apathy, is largely the consequence of one, misapplied and wrongly understood passage.

“What Is An Apriorian” explores the concept of "Agorocracy," a system in which the market, shaped by individual good works, forms the foundation of culture and faith. In this view, humans do not own physical assets but rather add value through a modification of assets. Personal property being limited to consumables rather than investment or income-generating goods. The market is characte...

Church is a culture. The Agorocratic Church is a congregation that strives to be the culture that is described in Scripture. We pledge to implement all Scripture as given in the way it is written. Our priority is our own sin and inadequacies, not those of the world. We believe the church is a culture and a culture is best represented by a market. We build our church through the mechanisms of the m...

This essay explores the distinction between physical and spiritual realities, arguing that what we perceive as the physical universe is ultimately a construct of the mind. While our senses convince us of a tangible world, true reality is beyond the perception of the senses, existing only as a creation of the mind of God. The author posits the existence of two realities: one where we act as creator...

Has turning the other cheek worked? If it has not worked out well, perhaps we got it wrong.

“The Parish Solution”, presents the Parish System as a long-overlooked yet viable solution to the failures of modern governance. Rooted in England’s historical framework, this system once served as a localized model of civil, social, and religious order, integrating spiritual leadership with practical duties like poor relief, infrastructure maintenance, and community oversight. The essay argues th...

“The Apriorian Transcendental Manifesto” is a document that demonstrates the existence of two realities and two races, the one is formed out of the transcendence of those who were born in the other. The one emerges from the other as a rebirth, a death of the flesh to allow the emergence of a life lived in the spirit. However, the focus ought to be on the fact of the transcendence itself. We do not...

There is a truth Christians do not wish to hear about, it is the truth that is encapsulated in a story about a Rich Young Man who would not get rid of his many possessions to follow Jesus. But this is more than just a story about greed or the distractions of wealth, it is about this entire world system and our service to it, rather than to Jesus. The physical world is the wealth and the possession...

"The Great Hypothesis" explores the fundamental question of existence and origins, arguing that there must be a single source for all life and reality. It posits that without acknowledging the existence of God, one cannot logically explain the emergence of reality or maintain a coherent moral worldview. The author contrasts the belief in God with atheistic and legalistic perspectives, em...

No one is likely to deny that the rich are not a problem, and the wealthier they are the greater problem the become. But capitalism cannot work without capital accumulation, which is also said to be delayed satisfaction. Profits which permit wealth to be accumulated without limit, are portrayed as the reward. How then can we deal with the issue of the rich if we do not deal first with the need for...

Why The One Reality Hypothesis Fails is offered as an explanation why science has become divided between a set of data driven physical or hard sciences and a set of narrative driven social or soft sciences that few consider part of the scientific community anymore. The problem is not the sciences, per se, so much as the reality these fields represent. The idea that reality is all one piece and all...

The most focused and significant question we can ask is, if there is a solution? Life is a process of solving a series of problems. Throughout history the approach has been ad hoc and piece-meal. We have dealt with problems as the come up, dealing with one problem at a time, with little in the way of an over-arching philosophy or process, let alone an algorithm. But problems do not spontaneously e...

"What Is Man Without God" explores the philosophical and theological implications of a world without a divine presence. It argues that there are two races of man and two realities, and that the one reality hypothesis, which posits a single, all-encompassing reality, is inherently contradictory. The document suggests that without God, man lacks boundaries, direction, and purpose, leading...

“The Church Is The New Eden” emphasizes the spiritual transformation of Christians. It argues that Christians are spiritual beings, set apart from the physical world, and must die to the flesh to be reborn in the spirit. The church is portrayed as a spiritual entity, not a physical institution, where believers live in unity and faith, free from worldly concerns like unemployment, debt, and poverty...

There is one factor and one factor only that determines if a people become civilized or not. “Decoding The One Factor Responsible For Civilization” discusses the crucial role of faith in the rise and sustainability of civilizations. It argues that faith, leads to works of faith, which produces civilization. Those cultures with strong faith and trust in their communities tend to innovate and progre...

What Is A Nation explores the concept of a nation, emphasizing its complexity and fluidity. It discusses how nations are often perceived as simple entities defined by geographical boundaries, but in reality, they are deeply rooted in shared characteristics such as culture, language, history, and ethnicity. The document highlights the distinction between a nation and a state, noting that a nation m...

The Christian Covenant discusses the concept of the New Covenant in Christianity, which is established through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This covenant is rooted in biblical texts, particularly in Jeremiah 31:31-34 and Hebrews 8:6-13, and is seen as God's promise to forgive sins and establish a renewed relationship with His people. The New Covenant is contrasted with th...

Neo-nationalism is a modern iteration of nationalism that emphasizes the nation as a collective entity owned by its citizens, akin to the Biblical church. Nationalism is distinct from fascism. Nationalists do not idolize the state but view the nation as synonymous with the church. Extreme nationalism, which prioritizes one nation over others contradicts the inclusive vision of the gospel. The docu...

"A Racialized History" explores the concept of race from a theological perspective, particularly through the lens of the Bible. It argues that history has a racial component and that the Bible provides the necessary data to understand this racialized interpretation. The document emphasizes the duality in humanity as seen in the Bible, dividing people into two groups: the saved and the un...