Parallel to schema theory, the field of knowledge representation, pioneered by AI researchers like John McCarthy (1927–2011), Marvin Minsky (1927–2016), and Allen Newell (1927–1992), focuses on how information and concepts can be encoded for intelligent reasoning. Minsky’s 1974 paper "A Framework for Representing Knowledge” introduced the concept of frames, similar to schemas, to describe flexible, hierarchical knowledge structures that machines (and humans) use to infer, plan, and learn. While these theories have deep roots in cognitive science and artificial intelligence, their relevance goes far beyond academia or machines. They hold profound implications for personal wellbeing and societal health. On a personal level, understanding our schemas empowers us to challenge automatic thought patterns, reframe negative beliefs, and build healthier mental models. Therapeutic approaches like Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) explicitly draw on schema theory to help individuals rewrite maladaptive scripts, leading to improved mental health, greater resilience, and self-awareness. At a societal level, knowledge representation shapes everything from education systems and policy design to how we combat misinformation and promote cross-cultural understanding. When we understand that people interpret reality through differing schemas, shaped by culture, upbringing, and life experience, we foster greater empathy, communication, and social cohesion. In an age of information overload (Daniel 12:4), where the boundaries between truth and bias blur easily, schema theory and knowledge representation offer a path forward: a deeper understanding of how we know, a toolkit for how we learn, and a blueprint for how we might live together more wisely. By illuminating the architecture of the mind, these frameworks do more than explain cognition. They invite us to become active architects of our own understanding, building more just, compassionate, and intelligent worlds. If we will submit our thoughts and ways to the Great Architect of all things, great good may be done.