This text analyzes the relationship between myth (the cultic) and logos (conceptual thinking) within the context of theological reflections by J. B. Souček, J. Daněk, and R. Bultmann. The author examines the "priority of the cult," arguing that such priority is relative, being both grounded in and limited by God's sovereign freedom. While myth possesses a historical antiquity reaching far beyond the emergence of Greek logos in the 6th century BC, it is no longer capable of an independent existence in the European tradition without a symbiosis with rational thought. Logos rationalizes myth but also preserves its essential elements. A crucial conclusion is that neither myth nor logos constitutes or guarantees the reality they interpret. They serve as interpretative tools whose validity depends on the correctness of their reference to the ultimate truth to which they point and upon which they rely. The text emphasizes that human expressions of faith or reason remain pointers to a higher reality rather than its foundation or source.