This document explores the nature of the subject, action, and LOGOS, focusing on resolving the seemingly intractable problem of subject constitution. It proposes that the action which establishes the subject is given to it through an act of faith and must simultaneously be its own action. Another key idea is the conception of an event as a holistic, continuously unfolding process with both internal and external aspects, which cannot be divided into mere partial phases. This perspective challenges traditional metaphysics, emphasizing that the entire event is constantly happening, not sequentially. The notion of a living being as a static object is rejected, highlighting that its essence lies in constantly changing evental happening. Furthermore, it discusses how action transcends the event itself by affecting its surroundings, working through the body, and originating from the subject. Change is understood not as a mere alteration of beginnings and ends, but as a process occurring within the event. The document also argues against the view that the past is immutable, asserting that the past also continues to unfold within the ongoing event. Finally, it addresses the tendency of modern philosophy towards fragmentation and loss of totality, stressing the need for a unified conceptual apparatus and a holistic view of experience and the world.