This text comprises a series of philosophical reflections from March 1975, tracing the evolution of European thought from early objectivism through Cartesian dualism and Leibniz’s discovery of individuality to German idealism and existential philosophy. The author critiques the dominant technical approach to reality and calls for a renewed philosophy of nature and anthropology capable of transcending mere subjectivism. A significant portion of the document is dedicated to the theory of events, utilizing graphical models to explore the relationship between the internal and external dimensions of processes, continuity, and the function of memory. The final sections shift toward theological inquiries, examining the nature of the church as a community of faith and horizontal service, positioned against rigid institutionalism. A central theme is the necessity of openness to non-objective reality, truth, and grace—realities that cannot be technically manipulated but only symbolically perceived and accepted as a call or challenge.