This text explores the issue of emergence and the concept of creation out of nothing (creatio ex nihilo) within the framework of Christian theology and its dialogue with Greek causalism. The author critiques historical approaches that focused solely on the relationship between the Creator and creation, while failing to address fundamental questions regarding the actual nature and rational context of the creation from nothing process. It discusses the pitfalls of extreme views, such as creatio perpetua or the total subjectivization of creation, which can undermine the perceived reality of the created world. Furthermore, the document addresses the problematic metaphysical objectification of God within onto-theology, which establishes an unbridgeable gap between Creator and creation while simultaneously relying on the analogia entis. The author proposes the concept of pure non-objectivity as a potential solution. This concept liberates thought from both subjectivism and objectification, offering a path to understanding reality in its pure, non-objectified form, thereby bridging the gaps in traditional ontological and theological frameworks.