This text examines the relationship between conditions and consequences within the context of causality. The author challenges the traditional notion of a single cause, pointing out that most events are conditioned by the interaction of multiple factors. Using the example of an explosion, it illustrates how various circumstances must coincide to form a sufficient condition for a consequence. The reflection further develops the concept of "triggering mechanisms," which may be hidden or difficult to identify. A key point is the hypothesis that behind these triggers may lie genuine "beginnings" in the strong sense—events that are not fully determined by the past. Thus, the text opens up space for a discussion on the limits of determinism and the nature of the internal integration of processes. Finally, the author poses the question of how a plurality of diverse conditions is transformed into a single unified consequence. This philosophical reflection critically re-evaluates the mechanistic understanding of causality and moves towards a deeper understanding of the ontological status of events and their origin.