The Interplay of Language in Understanding In our journey to comprehend the world, our words are not just communication tools but also shape our perception. Particularly in science and philosophy, terms like “true” and “Truth” often intertwine, yet their meanings diverge significantly. Understanding this divergence can revolutionize how we approach knowledge. True in Science and Truth in Religion The term “true” in science refers to statements or theories that align with observed facts and empirical evidence. It’s a testament to the provisional nature of scientific knowledge — always open to revision and refinement. In contrast, “Truth” in philosophical or existential contexts delves into absolute, often unquantifiable realms. It seeks answers to the ‘bigger’ questions of life, morality, and existence. ...

When contrasting autocracies and democracies, one navigates a maze of socio-political intricacies. Both systems exhibit merits and demerits, and the discourse is often controversial. This article probes a nuanced theory suggesting that autocracies can foster economic success under favorable conditions, but their potency wanes as the initial autocratic structure disintegrates. Meanwhile, democracy offers a convoluted and time-consuming process toward the same economic expansion. Still, its approach potentially ensures sustainable, long-term success, and most importantly, it allows the respect of each consciousness. ...

I am a nerd 🙂 But I am fascinated with religion, not in a dogmatic way, and sometimes I write philosophical things. Baruch Spinoza wrote this text, and for some reason, I just learned about it today. It seems Einstein also used it as his own God definition. God would have said: Stop being praying and giving you blows in the chest. What I want you to do is to go out into the world to enjoy your life. ...