This text provides a profound reflection on the deeply contradictory and dualistic relationship modern society maintains with the concept of reason. On one hand, reason is regarded as an essential individual virtue and a practical requirement instilled in every person from childhood. On the other hand, the author points out that confidence in rational behavior has been significantly shaken across various domains. Historically, reason faced challenges from religious authorities, leading to paradoxical stances such as 'credo quia absurdum'. Today, we encounter a new form of skepticism regarding human reason, which paradoxically masks itself as a pseudo-faith in the supra-personal rationality of market and economic mechanisms. This approach, embodied by the 'invisible hand of the market' or Hegel’s 'cunning of reason', assumes that a higher order prevails despite human fallibility and error. Ultimately, the author raises a pivotal question concerning the nature of reason: whether it should be understood as a specifically human capacity or as a metaphysical force that transcends the boundaries of the human world.