@Unification . I think I can see how you came up with what you did. But I feel that you have taken the zeal for looking at types and anti-types to excess. Everything you stated seems to be applying a metaphor of something dealing with the mind/body/energy of the individual.
We run the risk of going beyond what is written when we apply types and anti-types that are not explicitly described as such in the written word.
"Now, brothers, these things I have applied (or "transferred.") to myself and Apollos for your good, that through us you may learn the rule: 'Do not go beyond the things that are written,' so that you may not be puffed up with pride, favoring one against another." - 1 Corinthians 4:6
Zeal, engenders enthusiasm. Enthusiasm engenders a focus. It is easy to get hyper-focused on the things that we enjoy. It is my belief that by over-searching for metaphors you are missing out on the meat of God's word. The Bible was written so the spiritual man examines all things - and that includes the material. It is the only way to maintain balance.
"For it is to us God has revealed them through his spirit, for the spirit searches into all things, even the deep things of God." - 1 Cor 2:10
"But a physical man does not accept (or "receive.") the things of the spirit of God, for they are foolishness to him; and he cannot get to know them, because they are examined spiritually. However, the spiritual man examines all things but he himself is not examined by any man." - 1 Cor 2:15
You quoted these scriptures, but we may want to reexamine what a physical man is. Romans 8:5 teaches us that this sort of man has his mind set "on the things of the flesh." What are the things of the flesh? Ga 5:19-21 lists these things.
"Now the works of the flesh are plainly seen, and they are sexual immorality, uncleanness, brazen conduct, idolatry, spiritism, (or "sorcery, druggery.") hostility, strife, jealousy, fits of anger, dissensions, divisions, sects, envy, drunkenness, wild parties, (or "revelries.") and things like these."
That is the focus of a physical man that keeps him thinking spiritual things are foolish. The spiritual man is not made physical by simple, material explanations of scripture. Interpreting all things to an energy definition is overshooting the goal of a spiritual man. The "mind of Christ" is simply the "same mental attitude that Christ Jesus had." (1 Cor 2:16; Ro 15:5) No more and no less. Examining all things is graspable. But defining the Bible by the idea that all things are some anti-type of some body/mind/energy definition is finding parallels that are not internally supported as such.