I am preparing to add several articles on biblical paradigms to the Wiki:
(1.) 7 parts 1 body,
(2.) 7 moments 1 tabernacle, 7 archetypes 1 Israel,
(2.) 7 seeds 1 family
(3.) 7 archetypes 1 race
(4.) 7 churches 1 city
but I am still waiting for the right moment to publish it, if ever.
For now, I am using a Notion app to Generate, Navigate, and Communicate (GNC) all aspects of this doctrine.
Generate:
As an increasing number of data sets are generated on Notion, a greater number of connections within the comprehensive knowledge base of modal excellence are being formed. For instance, there are connections between concepts such as the “head,” the “proistemic genius,” the “philadelphian spirit,” and the Greek word φιλαδελφεια. This term not only signifies natural endowment as mentioned in 2 Peter 1:5-7 but also serves as the name for one of the paradigms in the 7 churches 1 city framework.
For instance, in the 7 Seeds Paradigm from Deuteronomy 8:8, the 'Olive' seed represents the church's mission to be a guiding light to the nations, inspired by the Holy Spirit. This aligns with the '7 churches 1 city' paradigm, where the church at Thyatira is viewed as a beacon of hope and guidance for the community, wielding God's authority over nations. Similarly, the Olive seed represents providing light and facilitating smooth operations through its oil.
Navigate:
The intricate process of higher-order thinking incorporates the scientific method, which is composed of the sequential stages of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis. This methodical approach is utilised to thoroughly examine and identify the most fitting and appropriate model. Synthesis is crucial in epistemology because it allows for the integration of diverse pieces of knowledge to form a cohesive understanding. This process is attained through higher-order design thinking, which systematically employs the scientific method's stages—thesis, antithesis, and synthesis—to critically evaluate and combine information, leading to well-rounded and innovative models.
For example, nowhere in the Bible are the 7 Laws of Adam linked to culpability and responsibility for crimes prosecuted in a court of law. These connections have to be argued and proven (in common law). Likewise, the process of discovery involves producing evidence from early childhood: “the child is father of the man” is a principle we use to determine elemental archetypes and create a periodic table of human behaviour for both couples and singles (see below).
Historically, the concept of natural laws, often attributed to Adam, has been foundational in developing legal and moral frameworks. These laws are said to be ingrained in human conscience and discernible through reason. One prominent example is the "brother's keeper" ethic from the story of Cain and Abel in Genesis, which emphasizes the moral obligation individuals have to care for one another. This principle underpins the idea of liability and culpability under natural laws, where misuse of privilege to cause harm is seen as a violation deserving of punishment.
Jurists like William Blackstone have argued that natural laws form the basis of common law, which aims to uphold justice, reason, and the common good. Blackstone viewed these laws as universal and immutable, suggesting that any human laws contradicting them would be invalid. Thus, the connection between the 7 Laws of Adam and legal culpability lies in their shared goal of maintaining moral and ethical standards in society.
Communicate:
How much we want to share these insights is still under consideration, whether on Wikipedia or for training AI-enabled systems. I do not yet have clarity on this.