Technical articles engaging ontology, hermeneutics, and Pauline theology.
This article offers a constructive alternative to prevailing patterns of reasoning, developing a thicker theological account grounded in Scripture, relational ontology, and Paul’s creational logic. It completes the technical investigation begun in the previous two essays.
This article traces how particular habits of reasoning developed within Christian theology and biblical interpretation. It examines the historical and conceptual shifts that made certain conclusions appear obvious while rendering alternatives implausible.
This article revisits the questions raised in the earlier public series at a fully technical level. It examines patterns of reasoning, hermeneutical assumptions, and ontological commitments that shape how Scripture is read and theology is constructed.