Category Archives: Uncategorized

I have found that Large Language Models like GPT or Claude know enough about mental symmetry to generate meaningful responses if you ask the AI to ‘use the cognitive theory of mental symmetry to analyze…’ The results are not perfect … Continue reading →

I was recently watching a series of videos by Elvira Bary on the Russian mentality when I realized that there is a cognitive symmetry between Protestantism and communism. Stated briefly, the essence of Martin Luther’s message was ‘salvation by faith … Continue reading →

I did a cognitive/historical analysis of the Gospel of Luke in 2023. That analysis stopped at chapter 12 because it corresponds to the present time. I recently realized that I could take this analysis further, and so I have posted … Continue reading →

Timothy Snyder is a professor of history at Yale University. He speaks five and reads ten European languages. His specialization is Eastern European history and the Holocaust. I learned about him recently as one of three scholars who will be … Continue reading →

In 2019 I wrote an 85 page academic paper that maps mental symmetry in detail onto neurology. I just did a search of recent neurology papers to see what has been discovered since then. There are some minor updates but … Continue reading →

A friend recently gave me a copy of We Who Wrestle with God by Jordan B. Peterson. This 505 page book goes from the Garden of Eden through the patriarchs to the Israelites approaching the promised land, with a bonus … Continue reading →

The epistle of James suddenly made sense when I realized that it was not a prophecy about our future but rather a detailed prophecy of Protestantism, which occurred in our past. In all the other biblical books that I have … Continue reading →

Revelation was the first biblical book that I analyzed from a cognitive perspective back in 2016. I was reading the story of the Woman and the Dragon in chapter 12 and it suddenly made cognitive sense. That essay looked at … Continue reading →

2 Corinthians 7:13 refers to ‘the Titus joy’. Looking at this literally, Paul was happy to see the joy of Titus. Symbolically, Titus means ‘honorable’ and joy refers to Teacher emotion. The end of 2 Corinthians 6 describes a new … Continue reading →

My previous essay was on 1 Thessalonians where Paul talks repeatedly about wanting to visit Timothy. The name Timothy combines ‘value’ and ‘God’. Value is a core concept of economic thought and a concept of God emerges when a sufficiently … Continue reading →