16. The spiritual orientation of life requires abstract thinking, generalization, impartiality, and a sufficient purpose

The spiritual orientation of life requires abstract thinking, gene­ralization, impartiality - literally as with the Greek word - a research on the principle of knowledge and a sufficient purpose. The search for common traits of things also requires generalization. It is not easy to answer where the end of the world is in space or time. When one searches for the purpose of knowledge, then falls into a question as when one wonders about the beginning and end of the world. Paradoxically, it is not as easy as we believe to answer what is the purpose of purpose, if our knowledge is sufficient and what we want to achieve with knowledge. We do not know a sufficient cause of things, we do not know a sufficient purpose of life, we do not have sufficient knowledge of the world, and coincidentally we do not have enough self-knowledge, nor are we self-existent (as inde­pendent). But if we insist on this rational search without our thinking stopping over one thing we select and distinguish, then unexpectedly begins a research which is not limited to any those field of the separate sciences. This concept of "impartial search" was the first term in the author's method when he began formulating his thoughts and questions (in the 1980s). We will be surprised that so quickly, by clearing our mind and removing information, our mind will be freed from useless information and knowledge, from misleading thoughts and many delusions. But a fallacy is the most common one, because it is inherent in information for survival: It is the feeling / delusion that we can have enough knowledge  of things and that an outcome is unique and final.