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Angels and Demons as Instruments of the Divine Covenant: A Hermeneutical Analysis

Angels and Demons as Instruments of the Divine Covenant Opening Scripture: "Are they not all ministering spirits sent out to serve for the sake of those who are to inherit salvation?" — Hebrews 1:14 (ESV) ⸻ I. Introduction: Locating Angels and Demons in the Covenant Drama Within biblical theology, angels and demons are often misunderstood as autonomous spiritual actors, detached from the central arc of Scripture. But a faithful reading of Scripture reveals something far more precise: angels and demons are not independent agents but purpose-built instruments operating within the framework of the Divine Covenant—supporting, opposing, and testifying to its reality, but never inheriting its promises. This covenant-centered approach to angelology and demonology emerges from Scripture's own narrative structure. From Eden's cherubim (Genesis 3:24) to Revelation's final judgment of Satan (Revelation 20:10), spiritual beings consistently a...
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A Novel Reinterpretation of Origins: Literal Programmatic Incursion

Literal Programmatic Incursion: A Systems Approach to Biblical Creation Literal Programmatic Incursion A Systems Approach to Biblical Creation "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God... All things were made through him, and without him was not any thing made that was made." - John 1:1,3 A Note on Purpose and Approach The Challenge We Face In our modern era, believers committed to biblical authority often find themselves caught between two unsatisfying extremes: either dismissing scientific discoveries as irrelevant to faith, or compromising clear biblical teachings to accommodate prevailing scientific consensus. Neither path honors both God's revelation in Scripture and His revelation through the natural world. What This Framework Attempts The Literal Programmatic Incursion (LPI) framework represents an honest attempt to address this tension...

Death or Robots: God's Redemptive Strategy in a Broken World

Death or Robots: God's Redemptive Strategy Why God Didn't Destroy Humanity or Override Free Will—and How He Chose the Harder, Holier Path of Societal Sanctification When people read the Old Testament and encounter practices like slavery, polygamy, or patriarchy, the immediate reaction is often moral outrage. "Why didn't God abolish these things right away?" But the real question isn't why God allowed cultural sin. The real question is: Why didn't He destroy humanity outright? When Israel worshiped the golden calf at Sinai, God was ready to wipe them out and start over. When the earth was filled with violence in Noah's day, He did exactly that—judgment by flood. Total reset. God could have chosen death —swift, righteous destruction. He also could've chosen robots —override human will, program morality into hearts like ...

Reason, Reflection, and the Rise of the Tools: Why I Use AI Without Losing My Soul

by JD Longmire | oddXian.com | r/LogicAndLogos Let’s clear the smoke. I use AI as a tool- I’m not pretending AI is human. I’m not outsourcing conviction. I’m not asking a chatbot for permission to believe in God. What I am doing is what humans have done from the beginning — taking a tool, testing its edge, and using it to extend the reach of reason. And some people can’t handle that. “It’s just robot speech.” That’s the accusation. If I share a carefully structured argument that’s been sharpened by AI — transparent, curated, and aligned with my worldview — I’m accused of laziness, arrogance, or somehow cheating the system. But let’s call this what it is: projection. Because the real issue isn’t the tool — it’s the conclusion. If I’d used AI to affirm materialism, no one would blink. If I posted a slick defense of atheism sourced from GPT, I’d be lauded for “clever synthesis.” But when that same tool — stripped of emotion, bias, or tribal pressure — confirms the coherence of Christian...

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