religion
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Power is a paradox. It concentrates in the hands of a few such as emperors, priests and corporate leaders, yet history pulses with the defiance of the many. From ancient temples to digital algorithms, small groups have dominated vast populations through cunning, force or ideology. But this is not inevitable. Communal tribes, democratic revolts and
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The nature of divinity—whether singular, plural, transcendent, or immanent—has perennially occupied the frontier of metaphysical thought. This inquiry seeks not dogma but ontological clarity: Is divinity an unconditioned reality, an immanent ground, or an evolving expression? To approach this question rigorously, one must analyse divinity’s relation to being, causality, temporality, and infinity—without collapsing into paradox
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“Why are we here?” This profound question has echoed through the ages, inspiring countless interpretations across cultures, religions, and philosophies. From ancient Sumerians to modern thinkers, humanity’s search for meaning has woven a tapestry of beliefs about life, death, and existence. Yet, amidst this diversity, there are voices that challenge the very premise of metaphysical
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The invention of the steam engine in Britain not only revolutionised industry but also marked the beginning of a profound philosophical shift. For centuries, human and animal labour powered carts, mills, and ploughs, but the advent of the steam engine replaced these traditional sources of energy with mechanical power. A horse-drawn cart, once propelled by
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The pursuit of knowledge is a multifaceted journey, shaped by the interplay between two dominant schools of thought: rationalism and experimentalism. These approaches, while distinct, are not mutually exclusive and serve as complementary tools in humanity’s quest for understanding. Each offers unique strengths and insights but also comes with its own set of limitations, underscoring
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In this vast, ever-evolving world, we are all travelers—born, growing, and eventually leaving behind a unique tapestry of experiences. Our understanding is woven from personal encounters with family, friends, nature, and society. Yet, we often allow our lives to be guided by beliefs handed down without question, rooted in traditions that may have lost relevance.
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A fictional piece Eleanor had always lived a life of faith. Raised in a devout Christian family in England, the church was at the center of her world—Sundays filled with hymns, prayers, and sermons that affirmed her belief in God. As she grew older, her faith remained, but so did her curiosity about the world
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