This text analyzes the long-standing tension between philosophy and theology, tracing its origins to the fundamental differences between Greek and Hebrew intellectual traditions. The author challenges the conventional interpretation that views this conflict simply as a struggle between theology's ties to myth and philosophy's progression toward science. Instead, the core of the issue lies in contrasting perceptions of time and narrativity. While the Greek Logos relies on conceptualization and defines itself against narrative, traditional myth remains oriented toward the past, seeking to mediate and represent primordial history. In contrast, the most significant contribution of Hebrew thought is its concentrated orientation toward the future and that which "is not yet." This perspective focuses on what lies beyond the control of any current or past presence. By examining these two distinct approaches to temporality, the author redefines the relationship between philosophy and theology, moving beyond ideological simplifications to highlight a deeper ontological and temporal divergence.