LogosMe.org

Latest — 31 Jul 2025

The Silicon Delusion: The Temptation of Misplaced Response and the Limits of Judgment

Q: Can Logos-Linguistic Structure Theology (LLST) respond to contemporary issues, such as the rapid development of AI? Some claim that carbon-based humans are merely transitional figures in history, and the true protagonists will be silicon-based entities. Others imagine a future where we gradually replace our organs with mechanical parts—arms,

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Between Aesthetic Transcendence and Violent Usurpation: A Hidden Thread of Connivance ——How Natural Theism Paved the Way for Political Totalitarianism

Q: I recently read Emerson’s essays, especially his renowned piece On Nature. His prose strikes me as ethereal and aesthetically refined. He occasionally touches on God—what kind of theology lies behind such beautiful language? A: Ralph Waldo Emerson’s writings—particularly Nature and The Over-Soul—clearly reflect tendencies

From Dream to Eternity: Truth, Being Struck, and the Beautiful Vanishing World

In the previous articles, we explored the question of the world’s reality—including the material world, virtual worlds (the metaverse), alternate realities, and the world of AI. This naturally leads us to a long-forgotten realm: the world of dreams. This dialogue may contain one of the most striking truths

No Divine Utterance, No True Reality — Only Dreams and Shadows Remain

Q: I found your earlier discussion on waking up in a parallel world quite fascinating. You mentioned that the way to judge the reality of such a world would be to immediately search the library for records of the Incarnation. But what if I woke up in a world that’

When the Messiah Bleeds Code: Metaverse Parody and the Logic of the Logos

Q: Let's return to the premise of "waking up in a parallel world."In that article, our primary concern was the reality of the world itself. We concluded that if we could find records of Kenosis, then that world could be structurally verified as real. But

Sustaining Meaning in a Collapsing World: A Theological Reflection on the Wasteland Hypothesis

Q: I remember an episode in Season 3 of Love, Death & Robots, where several robots stroll through an abandoned city after humanity’s extinction, cracking jokes and mocking humans. Could such a scene really happen? A: No, such a scene could not actually occur—if we can still use

How to Discern the Reality of a World If You Awaken in an Alternate Realm?

Q: In your earlier article titled “The Simulation Hypothesis: The Seduction and Illusion of a Pseudo-Utterance System,” you proposed that the key to discerning whether a world is real lies in whether Kenosis exists in that world. Of course, this “realness” refers to structural authenticity. As for the physical world,

The Ontological Turn in the Doctrine of Good and Evil: From Moral Will to Linguistic Structure

Q: Just now we discussed the Manichaean view of good and evil, which was very interesting. After Augustine abandoned Manichaeism, he developed a Christian doctrine of good and evil, asserting that evil arises from the misuse of free will. In contrast, Structural Theology holds that evil is a misaligned response

Structure Precedes History: On the Generation of History from a Structural Theology Perspective

Q: Last night, I carefully read the Book of Daniel. While reading, I also looked up some background materials, but I encountered certain problems. For instance, Daniel says that Nebuchadnezzar went insane, but many historical records suggest that the real Nebuchadnezzar never lost his mind. How should this be understood?

Not Self-Emptying, But Rhythmic Conformation: A Structural Theological Reinterpretation of Kenosis

Q: Recently I encountered a theological term—Kenosis. What exactly does this concept mean? A: The term originates from Philippians 2:6–7: “Who, being in very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; rather, he made himself nothing by taking

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LogosMe.org

A theological website maintained by Henry Shih, dedicated to publishing original Christian theological reflections with a focus on Logos-Linguistic Structure Theology (LLST).