Everything we've ever posted about illegitimate totality transfer:

the fallacy of importing a word’s entire semantic range into one occurrence, ignoring its immediate context.

Vector-style cartoon illustration of a man standing in a Vitruvian-like pose with arms and legs extended outward. He wears a pink shirt and dark pants, framed by a purple circle in the background. Outlined in thick black lines with bold flat colors, the design has a clean, sticker-like style on a transparent background.

Essay

Somatic Devotion (Pt. 1)

When we say “worship,” we usually mean singing on Sundays. But Scripture shows something far wider: devotion—one-way, God-ward acts that turn ordinary life toward Him. What if cars, coffee, and commutes could become devotion? What if our whole bodies joined the song?

Vector-style cartoon illustration of two birds butting heads in confrontation. On the left, a purple pigeon with a neutral expression; on the right, a yellow parrot with magenta accents and an angry expression. Small orange lines above their heads emphasize tension. Outlined in thick black lines with bold flat colors, the design has a playful sticker-like style on a transparent background.

Article

Pigeons and Parrots

When reading Scripture, the plain sense is usually the safest ground. Yet too often we chase exotic interpretations—“parrots” instead of “pigeons.” Occam’s Razor reminds us: avoid stacking assumptions. God’s Word transforms us best when we let context, not speculation, guide its meaning.

Article

The Problems of Allegorical Interpretation

When allegorical interpretation ignores grammar, history, and authorial intent, it breeds chaos—overloading words, merging unrelated contexts, and inventing hidden codes. The result is subjective “truth” that weakens Scripture’s authority. Here’s how these errors work—and what to do instead.

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