The question of why there is something rather than nothing is one of the most fundamental and profound challenges in philosophy and science. It not only touches upon the nature of reality but also upon the origin of everything—space, time, matter, energy, and the laws governing them all. This question pushes us to the limits of our understanding and our ability to grasp existence itself. For millennia, humans have pondered this question, and to this day, it remains an open, elusive, yet deeply engaging challenge for human thought.
The history of humanity is shaped by a wide range of philosophical schools and ideologies. From early cultures through antiquity to the modern age, these ideas have influenced our worldview and continue to affect us today. A detailed overview sheds light on the major movements and their evolution over millennia.
Does science contradict religion or complement it? With each new discovery, the boundary of the unknown shifts. The role of religion seems to shrink as science advances further. Is this a natural progression, or will humanity one day find that there are questions even science cannot answer?
Christianity is not the universal truth it claims to be. It ignores the diversity of religions and worldviews while asserting its own exclusive claim to truth. Religion is always embedded in time and space, and none is universal to all of humanity. Christianity spreads like a cancer in poor countries, financed by questionable methods. Even when it presents itself as charity,
there is often self-interest behind it. Can an omnipotent, good God truly be responsible for the suffering in the world?
