Four Questions We All Ask—Whether We Admit It or Not
At some point in our lives—often in quiet moments, moments of loss, or moments of deep reflection—we find ourselves circling the same questions. They surface across cultures, generations, and belief systems. They are not the questions of one religion or philosophy, but of humanity itself. Why are we here? What are we here for? What happens when we die? How do we live in a world that so often feels chaotic and broken? These questions are not abstract. They shape how we love, how we suffer, how we pursue meaning, and how we respond to injustice, beauty, and pain. Whether we consciously engage them or quietly push them aside, they influence our choices more than we may realize. The Search for Truth and Meaning Throughout history, countless systems of belief—religious, philosophical, scientific, and ideological—have attempted to answer these questions. Some offer partial insights. Others offer comfort. A few claim certainty. But any system of truth that claims to possess real answers must ...