Tag: philosophy
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Contextual Action: From Instinct to Intelligence
Read more → : Contextual Action: From Instinct to IntelligenceContextual action is the evolution of responsiveness—the intelligence of fitting action to environment, from human psychology to AI and DevOps. This is not just adaptation, but awareness in motion.
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Grit and the Board: Endurance in Chess, Checkers, and Awale
Read more → : Grit and the Board: Endurance in Chess, Checkers, and AwaleA meditation on grit — through the quiet patience of chess, the brave advance of checkers, and the rhythmic rebirth of awale.
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Life as a Paradox: The Bible’s Inversion of Human Logic
Read more → : Life as a Paradox: The Bible’s Inversion of Human LogicThe Bible turns human logic on its head — where life is found in death, strength in weakness, freedom in obedience, and joy in suffering. This reflection explores the divine paradox at the heart of faith — a world where losing becomes winning, and darkness…
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Apologetics and the Deceptive Heart: A Reflection on Jeremiah 17:9
Read more → : Apologetics and the Deceptive Heart: A Reflection on Jeremiah 17:9Jeremiah 17:9 reveals the deep paradox of human nature — that the heart is both the source of love and the seat of deceit. This reflection examines apologetics as a defense not only of faith, but of truth against the illusions of the human heart.
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No Rest for the Wicked: Restlessness, Reason, and the Human Condition
Read more → : No Rest for the Wicked: Restlessness, Reason, and the Human ConditionA deep exploration of the biblical, psychological, and cultural meaning behind ‘no rest for the wicked’ — from scripture to sport, from chess to AI.
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The Philosophy of Touch: What a Laptop Touchpad Teaches About Awareness, Boundaries, and Intention
Read more → : The Philosophy of Touch: What a Laptop Touchpad Teaches About Awareness, Boundaries, and IntentionExploring how the simple mechanism of a laptop touchpad mirrors the deeper human experience of sensitivity, perception, and disciplined response — where connection matters more than contact.