If the highest reality is still becoming, then
nothing beneath it can stand as final truth.
An absolute that is still evolving is not yet
absolute—and if it is not absolute, then its claim to define ultimate truth
must be questioned.
This article examines a central contradiction
within the concept of the Absolute Absolutum in Creational Law: that it is both
the highest reality and yet still in a process of evolution. By testing this
claim, we uncover a critical flaw—an evolving absolute cannot serve as the
final authority of truth. This study exposes the structural consequences of
such a framework and calls for a return to a fixed and complete standard of
reality.
In the search for ultimate reality, many
systems attempt to define a highest level of existence—a final source from
which all things originate. Within Creational Law, this role is assigned to
what is called the Absolute Absolutum, described as the highest known
level of existence.
Yet within the same framework, this Absolute
is not complete. It is said to be evolving—progressing toward higher forms of
existence.
At first glance, this may seem profound. But
when examined carefully, it presents a serious contradiction.
➡ Related: If Creation Evolves, Who Defines Truth?
Can something still become truly called
absolute?