Life Hacks for Polymaths

Multidisciplinary | Cross-Disciplinary | Interdisciplinary | Transdisciplinary.

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Welcome, Polymaths!

I’m Zigfred Diaz — polymath, independent scholar, &  lifelong learner integrating multidisciplinary, cross-disciplinary, interdisciplinary & transdisciplinary ideas through a broader theological meta-narrative that serves as my guiding interpretive framework. Feel free to explore.

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Has the Vatican corrupted modern Bible translations?

May 29, 2024 by Zigfred Diaz 1 Comment

In the complex landscape of biblical scholarship and translation, the N0vum Testamentum Graece (New Testament in Greek) otherwise popularly known as the Nestle-Aland Greek New Testament (After its after its most influential editors, Eberhard Nestle and Kurt Aland),  stands out as a cornerstone for contemporary biblical research and translation. This revered text, now in its […]

Filed Under: Counter arguments to KJV Onlyism, Textual Criticism, Theology Tagged With: KJV Onlyism, textual criticism

Debunking KJV Onlyism: Stephen full of grace or full of faith?

April 4, 2024 by Zigfred Diaz Leave a Comment

Question: In the KJV Acts 6:8 describes Stephen as being “full of faith and power” while modern Bible translations describe him as being “full of grace and power.” KJV Onlyist insist that modern translations are wrong and some extremist even go as far as saying that modern translation translate it this way because they support […]

Filed Under: Counter arguments to KJV Onlyism, Textual Criticism, Theology, Theology, Faith & inspirational Tagged With: KJVOnlyism, stephen, textual criticism, theology

Is the emergence of human behaviour gradual or a result of a “revolution”?

September 15, 2021 by Zigfred Diaz Leave a Comment

When did language, culture, consciousness and “modern” human behavior as we perceived it to be, begun? Did it begin 10,000, 30,000, 50,000 or 300,000 years ago? When did it all start? What are the reasons for its emergence? How did it all begin? These are the nagging questions that Cognitive archeology and other disciplines related […]

Filed Under: Cognitive Archeology Tagged With: Brooks, Cognitive archeology, human evolution, human revolution, Mcbrearty

Does the archeological record reflect the capability of the Neandertals for symbolic thought?

March 22, 2020 by Zigfred Diaz Leave a Comment

There can be no doubt that language and symbolism forms an important part in studies relating to the evolution of cognition hence a great deal of research has been devoted to this. One of the must influential archeologists working on the subject is Francesco d’Errico. In an article written in 2003 entitled “Archaeological Evidence for […]

Filed Under: Cognitive Archeology

Can studying bonobos and stone knapping modern humans provide us answers to questions on the evolution of modern cognition ?

February 17, 2018 by Zigfred Diaz Leave a Comment

The highly theoretical nature of the field of Cognitive archeology requires it to use various approaches from different disciplines in order to come up with somewhat reasonable theory as a solution to the problems that it seeks to answer. This is but necessary considering that cognitive archeologist could no longer conduct actual experiments on their […]

Filed Under: Cognitive Archeology Tagged With: bonobos, Cognitive archeology, inferences, knapping

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