Western & Comparative Philosophy
Truth and Logic in Western Thought: Shadows on the Cave Wall
Across the changing stones and questions of Western philosophy, truth and logic appear, disappear, and return—shaped by the sunlight and the longing to understand.
The Soul in Ancient Philosophy: Quiet Questions in Being
From distant thinkers to quiet moments in our own rooms, the concept of soul in ancient philosophy moves like breath—unseen, essential. Some called it spirit, some essence, some simply that which wonders why we are here at all.
Socrates on Self-Awareness: Listening for the Quiet Thread
Sometimes the questions are softer than the answers. Socrates on self-awareness invites a pause: a listening to what is already speaking beneath the noise.
Suffering Between Worlds: Western and Eastern Philosophies Quietly Observed
Some mornings, suffering is a thin mist. Other days, it sits heavy, still, known by different names. East and West turn their faces toward it—sometimes alone, sometimes together.
Enlightenment Values and Philosophy: Pausing for Light in the Midst of Suffering
Sometimes, in the stillness between thoughts, the core of enlightenment values and philosophy quietly reveals itself—not as a doctrine, but as a lamp that throws gentle illumination on suffering, reason, and the longing that flickers beneath our questions.