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Panta Rhei: Heraclitus, the Father of Process Philosophy

Read the text and Support the Philosophical Bachelor at   / philosophicalbachelor   To make a one-off contribution: https://gogetfunding.com/philosophica... Thank you, it is much appreciated. Introduction 1 The Way of the Logos 2 The Idea of the Continuum 7 On Nature 9 On the Spiritual 12 On the Divine 15 Counsels 19 This Paradoxical Universe 23 Bibliography 31 Heraclitus is known for three ideas: universal flux, the unity of opposites and fire as arche, the principle or source of all things. While all is in flux according to Heraclitus, he “seems to see deep interconnections between science, human affairs and theology,” writes Daniel Graham. Opposing things unite and everything owes their harmonious existences ironically to conflict. What is good or bad, conflicting or harmonious, is often a matter of perspective. From the elemental fire comes all things and all things can revert to fire, though some have considered his choice of fire merely to be a metaphor for change rather than an ontology. Yet from these three things comes also the idea of an Absolute, a totality, a Logos which permeates all things. Is this a cosmic nous, a cosmic consciousness? Sound: Benjamin James from Pixabay