Unknowable in what sense? Empirically much cannot be known, that is hardly a controversial point. However, I do know that all things are merely a facet, a face of the totality which cannot arise or be extinguished.Alex T. Jacob wrote:
- From out of absolute unknowability, all things arise.
Yet, for some reason you think you're warranted to believe what you believe? By what means have you acquired your knowledge and why is it any more reliable than through logic?[*]Word structures, language, semantic ordering of sentences, 'logic', are activities of man. It is potentially a false notion that we can use them to know much of anything about what is 'absolutely unknowable'.
Yet somehow you find it more likely that grand questions can be tackled another way?[*]Logic and the products of logic are essential and relevant in many fields. It seems doubtful (or doubtable) if they can help us with really grand questions.