False Omniscience: The Silent Sin of Presuming to Know

In a previous exploration, we outlined the dangers of layered speculation: how moving from observable facts to assumptions about thoughts, and finally to predictions about the future, increases the likelihood of error. First-level speculation remains grounded in reality; second- and third-level speculation venture further into the unseen. But there is […]Read more »

Illustration of a thoughtful man in profile exhaling gently, with a labeled three-tiered pyramid beside him. The pyramid is color-coded in warm tones: yellow at the base (Level 1), orange in the middle (Level 2), and red at the top (Level 3). The word 'Speculation' is written above the pyramid, visually representing increasing levels of speculative reasoning.

Harnessing Speculation: Learning from Ancient Wisdom and Modern Science

In a world where snap judgments and assumptions often cloud clear thinking, understanding how to properly structure speculation becomes crucial. This article explores the ancient wisdom and modern science behind distinguishing careful inference from reckless guesswork — and why mastering this skill can make all the difference. Speculation is a […]Read more »

Historical World Accounts of the Darkness at Christ’s Crucifixion

Darkness occurred during the crucifixion of Jesus for three hours. This was not an eclipse; this was darkness. Was this a local event or worldwide? Introduction The crucifixion of Jesus Christ, traditionally dated around AD 30–33, is one of the most significant events in human history. The Gospels of Matthew, […]Read more »