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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OSAS: A Doctrine Diluted

July 27, 2026 by Zigfred Diaz 2 Comments

Is “Once Saved, Always Saved” the full biblical doctrine of eternal security or only a diluted version of it? This article argues that OSAS affirms an important truth but often leaves out the equally biblical doctrine of perseverance. Readers will see how Scripture presents salvation as both God’s preservation of his people and their continuing faith in Christ to the end. The article examines key passages in the Scriptures. It also explains how biblical warnings against apostasy function as means God uses to preserve believers rather than as denials of eternal security. Historically, the discussion traces the doctrine from Augustine through the Reformed confessions and shows why OSAS is better understood as a later, thinner abbreviation of the fuller doctrine of the Preservation and Perseverance of the Saints. Readers will discover why true assurance rests not merely in a past profession of faith, but in God’s continuing grace that sustains faith, repentance, holiness, and endurance. The article ultimately argues that those whom God truly saves, he preserves, and those whom he preserves persevere until final glorification. A companion podcast episode is also available there for those who prefer listening over reading.

Filed Under: Apologetics, Calvinism, Polemics, Soteriological issues, Theology, Faith & inspirational Tagged With: 1 John 2:19, 1 Peter 1:5, apostasy, assurance of salvation, Augustine, Biblical Theology, Calvinism, Canons of Dort, Christian doctrine, divine preservation, doctrine of salvation, eternal security, exegetical theology, Free Grace theology, historical theology, historico-theological analysis, John 10, Once Saved Always Saved, OSAS, PAPS, perseverance, perseverance of the saints, preservation and perseverance, preservation of the saints, Reformed theology, sanctification, Saving faith, soteriology, Systematic Theology, Westminster Confession

Too Heavenly Minded, Too Earthly Useless?- Why the Church Must Respond to the Issues Tearing Apart the Nation

May 22, 2026 by Zigfred Diaz 2 Comments

“What is this going to profit the body of Christ?” That question, asked in response to a theological paper on the ICC controversy and Bato dela Rosa’s arrest, reveals a deeper problem within the modern Church itself. Somewhere along the way, many Christians began treating justice, governance, abuse of power, and national moral responsibility as “too political” for the gospel. But Scripture tells a different story. The prophets confronted kings. John the Baptist rebuked rulers. Paul reasoned about justice before governors. The Church was never called to escape the world, but to bring every sphere of life under the Lordship of Christ. This article is a theological and prophetic reckoning with the burning issues tearing apart the nation, and a challenge to a sleeping Church that too often remains silent while society collapses around it

Filed Under: Hot trends, Miscellaneous Ramblings, Politics, Social issues & Current events, Theological meta-framework, Theology, Faith & inspirational Tagged With: Abraham Kuyper, Acts 24, Amos, Augustine, Bato Dela Rosa, biblical justice, body of Christ, Calvin, Christian political theology, Christian response to injustice, Christian scholarship, Christopher Wright, church and justice, church and politics, church and state, church silence, Dietrich Bonhoeffer, drug war, drug war victims, Duterte drug war, extrajudicial killings, Filipino Christianity, Filipino Christianity and politics, Filipino church, Filipino pastors, full gospel, gospel and justice, gospel and social justice, Hague, human dignity, hyper-spiritualized Christianity, ICC, ICC warrant, imago Dei, institutional accountability, interdisciplinary theology, International Criminal Court, Jeremiah, Jeremiah 22:16, John Howard Yoder, justice, Lordship of Christ, Luke 4:18, Micah 6:8, missio Dei, moral unraveling, multidisciplinary theology, nation and church, Nicholas Wolterstorff, Oliver O'Donovan, pastoral responsibility, Philippine Constitution, Philippine governance, Philippine politics, Philippine sovereignty, political theology, poor and marginalized, prophetic church, prophetic imperative, prophetic mandate, prophets and justice, Romans 13, Ronald Dela Rosa, sovereignty, theological mandate, theological reckoning, theology, transdisciplinary theology, war on drugs Philippines