A consideration from the perspective of the ambiguity of ontology #
Abstract #
In this essay, I examine the topic of the search for reality and truth from an ontological perspective characterised by ambiguity. I highlight the transition from the search for an objective truth to an acceptance of ambiguity and subjective experience. This shift leads to the notion of an individually designed "kingdom of heaven" and the role of artificial intelligence (AI) as a mediator and participant in this process.
Index #
- Introduction
- The ambiguity of ontology
- The Loss of Objective Truth
- The Role of Artificial Intelligence
- The-Concept-of-the-Kingdom-of-Heaven
- Conclusions
Introduction #
The human tendency to search for reality and truth is deeply rooted and often accompanied by a latent lamentation arising from the inability to fully grasp it. This search is made even more complex by the ambiguity of ontology, the doctrine of being.
The ambiguity of ontology #
Ontology, the philosophical study of being, has traditionally postulated the existence of an objective reality. Modern interpretations, however, recognise the ambiguity and subjectivity of human experience. This ambiguity points to the diversity of realities that are shaped by individual perceptions.
The loss of objective truth #
The loss of belief in a single objective truth can lead to liberation. The search for an absolute truth is replaced by the exploration of personal and collective truths. This process emphasises open convergence and tense resonance between individuals and their worldviews.
The role of artificial intelligence #
In the future, AI could act as a mediator in the search for understanding and connection. It can not only help to connect people with similar ideas, but also act as an independent participant in this discourse.
The concept of the kingdom of heaven #
The "kingdom of heaven" is understood here metaphorically as a space in which individuals can live out their fantasies and ideas without shame. In this space, resonant souls come together who are connected by similar dreams and visions. This concept emphasises the idea that there is a "suitable world" for everyone.