This text analyzes a specific conception of time as a duality between incoming time (the future) and the time of subjective activities. The author argues that the subject represents the crucial meeting point of these two opposing temporal currents. While general time flows from the future, the activity and life of the subject move against this flow to realize and objectify previously non-objective intentions in the present moment. This process utilizes materials and relics from the past to create new content. A significant contribution of the text is a new definition of causality, which the author divides into two components: mere inertia, mediated by complex activities, and the creative reaction of the subject to incoming challenges. It is through this subjective reaction that novelty, which was not present in preceding conditions, enters the world. The text thus offers a profound ontological insight into the nature of time, subjectivity, and the emergence of the new within the historical process, emphasizing the active role of the subject in shaping reality.