Philosophy as Convergence and Divergence of Phenomena
Posted: Thu May 07, 2020 3:46 pm
All phenomenon equate through a middle context. A "fire" and a "brick" are equal through the color red. This middle context connects and equivocates seemingly different phenomena.
This middle context is empty in itself thus diverges to further contexts. For example, the color red diverges into the seemingly different phenomena of "fire" and "brick".
All phenomena are thus grounded in the convergence and divergence of contexts. This convergence and divergence of phenomena necessitates all phenomena as dynamic. One phenomena expands into further phenomena and then reconverges into it original state.
This middle context is empty in itself thus diverges to further contexts. For example, the color red diverges into the seemingly different phenomena of "fire" and "brick".
All phenomena are thus grounded in the convergence and divergence of contexts. This convergence and divergence of phenomena necessitates all phenomena as dynamic. One phenomena expands into further phenomena and then reconverges into it original state.