LOGICAL MINDS ONLY

This essay explores the concept of relevance and purpose within neo-Protestantism. It argues that true purpose lies in emulating God and achieving a god-like state, motivated by divine principles. Conversion and teaching others Christ's instructions are central to fulfilling this purpose. The essay critiques modern society's focus on power and property, asserting that true value comes from...

This essay explores biblical teachings concerning sin within the church, emphasizing the importance of holiness, repentance, and accountability among believers. Citing passages from both the Old and New Testaments, it highlights how Scripture calls for addressing sin to protect the spiritual integrity of the church. Key points include the dangers of tolerating sin, the process for reconciliation a...

The essay argues that all governments are inherently Satanic as they oppose God's authority and perpetuate lies rooted in moral relativism. It explores the Biblical basis for resisting unjust authorities when they conflict with divine commands, emphasizing obedience to God over earthly powers. The essay critiques governments as parasitic entities reliant on coercion and falsehoods to sustain t...

The fall of Babylon is the fall of what we have lived in since we were ejected from Eden. The fall of Babylon is then a story of epochal change. The fall of Babylon represents the end of one era and the start of another. The fall of Babylon represents the end of one period of history and the beginning of another. This essay discusses where the line between epochs is and what is on one side of the...

This essay advocates for a shift from a rights-based governance model to a transactional economy. It argues that traditional concepts of rights, such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, are flawed and should be replaced by systems where individuals earn what they need through equal-value exchanges. Governments, which currently expropriate wealth from citizens, are urged to dismantle su...

The essay emphasizes the role of Christians in shaping a society aligned with biblical values such as justice, integrity, and love. It advocates for intentional action in politics and daily life to reflect God's truth and foster unity. Christians are called to act as a light to others, guiding them to God by living purposefully and selflessly. The text explores the tension between selfishness...

Have you wondered how, if we are chosen for salvation before the beginning of time, how can we be saved by faith, and if we are saved before we are born, what is the point of works? The article explores the relationship between faith, salvation, and predestination, emphasizing the balance between divine omniscience and human responsibility. It asserts that while God determines salvation by establi...

This article explores theological concepts surrounding sin, community, and the inevitable triumph of good over evil. It argues that sin is inherently self-defeating, as it relies on parasitic exploitation, which ultimately leads to its own destruction. The church is presented as the ideal form of community, emphasizing mutual support and sacrificial contributions, mirroring Christ’s example. The v...

This essay explores the Christian response to secular and ungodly systems, emphasizing resistance rooted in biblical principles such as love, service, and righteousness. It delves into the cost of opposing such systems, drawing on teachings of Jesus and examples like the civil rights movement, while urging believers to persevere in faith and uphold God’s truth. The text critiques the compatibility...

This essay explores the principles of a biblical management system rooted in decentralization, accountability, and mutual care, modeled after the early Church. It advocates for clearly defined roles, collective decision-making, and conflict resolution guided by biblical teachings such as Matthew 18:15-17, emphasizing reconciliation over punishment. Inspired by the parable of the talents (Matthew 2...

This essay argues that the concept of morality is inherently tied to the existence of God. It posits that the "moral ought" must be divinely inspired and transcend human subjectivity to maintain objectivity and legitimacy. Without God, morality becomes relative, introspective, and ultimately self-justifying, lacking any universal standard. The essay suggests that a moral law must be as i...

The author explores various ethical theories, including Ethical Relativism, Feminist Ethics, Kantian deontology, Mill’s consequentialism, and Aristotle’s virtue ethics, highlighting their contributions and limitations. It emphasizes the importance of the "moral ought," a logical foundation for universal justice and law, noting that ethical systems often reflect cultural or ideological bi...

The text explores the theological implications of God's existence as described in the Bible, emphasizing a purposeful trajectory for creation. Key ideas include the existence of an objective moral order based on God's holy and just nature, leading to human accountability for actions. It highlights humanity's purpose as knowing, loving, and serving God, in alignment with His will, while...

This essay explores the tension between market-driven democracy and the concept of meritocracy. It argues that when the market dictates value, it filters availability based on demand rather than true merit, aligning success with popularity rather than exceptionalism. Merit, defined as being exceptional and enabling progress, requires individual specialization and differentiation, which cannot be f...

The essay explores the biblical call to hate evil, emphasizing that ordained hatred is not directed at individuals but at sin and spiritual forces opposing God's kingdom. It highlights the importance of courage, humility, and discernment in confronting evil while avoiding self-righteousness or hatred of people. The text distinguishes between personal sins and acts of evil that harm the church,...

The essay emphasizes the indispensable role of the church in addressing humanity's spiritual and social challenges. It argues that humanity, in its sinful state, cannot achieve salvation or resolve societal problems such as unemployment, debt, poverty, and crime without God's intervention through the church. The author stresses that these issues cannot be resolved within the secular world...

The essay explores the fundamental tension between Christianity and capitalism, highlighting their opposing principles. While capitalism revolves around privatization and the pursuit of profit, often based on the false assumption of ownership granted by the state, Christianity emphasizes stewardship under God's ownership, where all assets and their increase belong to God. Christians, as stewar...

This essay discusses the impact of capitalism on pricing and morality. It argues that under capitalism, prices are determined by what the market will bear, without moral limits. Capitalism’s pricing model links it to atheism. Historically, Christianity promoted the concept of a just price, but liberal economics and social theory have removed such boundaries. The essay contrasts capitalism’s "...

The essay argues that a deflationary economy, characterized by high trust and productivity, is inherently more beneficial than an inflationary one. It claims that the white race progressed due to a deflationary economy until capitalism, which requires inflation, emerged. Feudalism and mercantilism contributed to the development of capitalism by accumulating capital for investment. However, progres...

This essay argues that the state and globalism nurture parasitism, leading to the "Ten Great Evils" of unemployment, debt, poverty, inflation, pollution, waste, taxation, homelessness, war, and injustice. It asserts that these evils are created by government actions that empower non-productive individuals. The author contends that Christians and Western civilizations are targeted for rep...

The essay discusses the nature of power, equating it to control over property and people. It describes a dichotomous view of society, divided into workers and robbers, or positive (conservatives) and negative (liberals) forces. The author argues that Trump's policies, viewed as biblical, promote self-reliance and small government, contrasting with what is described as the parasitic nature of t...

This essay explores the fundamental differences between liberalism and conservatism, emphasizing their roots in political philosophy and their relationship with power, property, and morality. The author argues that politics is inherently about managing property and that without the ability to expropriate property, liberalism would be meaningless. Liberalism relies on the expropriation of property,...

In this essay we discuss the dichotomy between power and the free market, suggesting that true freedom and equality can only be achieved through mutual exchange in a free market, free of parasitism. It argues that both capitalism and communism involve the state, which prevents a true free market. The author connects economic principles with spiritual beliefs, emphasizing that perfection is achieve...

This essay discusses the concept of rebirth and salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. It argues that humans cannot restore life to themselves and need Jesus's intervention to be reborn. The essay critiques universalism, which suggests that Jesus's death eliminated all punishments for everyone, and limited atonement, which implies Jesus died for a select group. It emphasizes that faith m...

The essay delves into the logical contradictions of blanket salvation, arguing that salvation has meaning only if some are condemned. It asserts that salvation cannot be earned and requires a rebirth into a new identity, symbolized by the church. Faith is essential for this rebirth, as those who have faith become part of the church and are saved by Christ, who presents the church as His bride. The...