There is no life without philosophy.
Philosophy shapes the vital upbringing of a society, urging humanity to serve at its best. We are not here merely to be born and die—there are countless things that must be known to humanity.
A book can provide knowledge, but it can never replace the experience gained through life. This book is not merely the knowledge of a 27-year-old boy, but the perspective of someone whose eyes have been open for 27 years—someone who has experienced the crucial aspects of life.
The book “An Eye Is The Difference” presents an idealism based on ideas that are distinct and distant from the material world. We all have a brain, and we all think with it—but how many of us actually use it?
There is a difference between thinking and truly using the brain. Half of the time, we are merely thinking, not consciously using our minds. The rest of the time, we’re either working or sleeping. But what does it really mean to think and to use the brain?
When we talk, we often only think about what we want to say. But instead, we should be using our brain to ask: What am I doing? Will this affect my mental health? What impact will it have on someone else’s mood or mental state?
The severity of the issue lies in the fact that we seldom use our brain for our own peace of mind. The brain is a sacred gift. And the way to the brain is through the eye.
What we see shapes who we are.
Socially, we perform many actions—but mentally, we process everything. One key aspect of identity is this: what we see, we think about—but still, we don’t always use our brain.
For example, when we look at a girl, we may form an impression of her personality. But do we use our brain to consider what she might be going through?
The brain is like a womb where ideas are conceived. It becomes impregnated with thoughts, and the mouth gives birth to their expression. The mouth speaks many things, often without consideration of the impact.
Again, the brain is not being truly used. We simply think, I want to be on top. No one is genuinely using their brain.
Everyone is focused on how to live life, but no one is using their brain to understand what life truly is.
Chapter 1
The Eye Is The Witness
The Eye—one of the most important parts of the body.
But do we truly understand that it is the witness to everything we do?
God gave humans eyes because He wanted to see what a human would do when no one seemed to be watching. We all know that God is omnipresent—that He exists everywhere. This challenges the boundary between science and belief.
He who created humans is observing every one of us. We know that God is watching our every action and our karma. But how? Is He watching from heaven or from hell?
No. The truth is: He gave us our own eyes so that He could see what we try to hide from others.
When we do something we want to conceal, we think no one is watching, and so we do it—whether it is right or wrong. But in that very moment, the witness of our actions is God Himself, watching us through the eyes He gave us.
We all know we have two eyes. But why two, when one could do the job?
It’s a simple thought, but have we ever really considered it?
How many humans have lived on this planet? How many have died through the centuries, and how many are yet to come?
We’ve ignored a simple truth for generations: Why do we have eyes?
The answer lies in the philosophy that “An Eye Is The Difference.”
When we witness our own actions, we often deceive ourselves as many times as we can—unaware of the fact that we ourselves are watching.
People often say, “He/She got away with the crime.”
But what about the court of the One who created this universe?
This is where the concept of karma enters—the ultimate judge of every human being. We receive what we give. But who counts karma?
Again, the answer lies in the philosophy that “An Eye Is The Difference.”
Our beliefs are structured in a way that this philosophy appears to contradict scientific understanding. Science says there is no God—only explanations behind the existence of life.
But here is one question that continues to make me wonder:
Why has science never given a definitive answer to this—why do we have eyes?