ll question stems from seven basic interrogatives.  They are who, what, when, where, how, why and which.  They in turn form the basis for our inquiry into the nature of truth.  

As the less noble side of fate would have it, common place answers to basic questions vary considerably.  This is because variations in experience establish priority within everyone differently.  This has resulted in a human history riddled with confusion and controversy.   

Until Einstein popularized relative thinking, the world was divided into two main camps of though regarding the 'certainty' of truth.  Plato is best know for framing one, Aristotle the other.  

To paraphrase: Plato believed that all answers to foundational questions were logically constrained by an overarching principle that manifested itself in the form of unity.  This allegiance to singularity caused him to be known as an idealist.  Conversely, Aristotle believed that the evidence surrounding the search itself provided a closer approximation of truth.  This affinity for multiplicity caused him to be known as a realist.  To this day, the value of these two approaches remains in contention.

The reason for this enduring confusion is because every idea, except for 'certainty,' is naturally duplicitous.  This means that it depends upon an opposing idea for its qualification.  Hence good only assumes to meaning for us because there is evil, just as up only has meaning for us because there is a down, etc.  

We call this interdependency upon opposites dichotomy.  Since both ideas are inseparable from one another, determining their priority initially fell to specific case and situation.  However, this left a lot of latitude by which to qualify anything and wound up yielding a complexity that is currently obscuring the nature of everything.

Enter 'certainty.'  By establishing the structure within thought by which opposing ideas achieve relevance, it provides a way to circumvent the controversy over priority within dichotomy -- and hence, the resultant complexity it has spawned.  This also establishes 'certainty' as the ideal (standard) by which to understand everything else -- including who and what we are and how we've come to be.  Additionally, it logically fixes the undeniable responsibility that each person has to the potential that we mutually share with one another and life itself.  

Why is all this important?  It's important, because nothing less than the realization of a common origin and attendant purpose can ever bring resolution to otherwise irresolvable conflict.  Anything less compelling can only be temporary, self serving, and overtly contentious.

However, in spite of its long recognized importance, the form of ‘certainty‘ has continued to elude discovery.  As confounding as all this might seem, the reason is actually quite simple.  It is because the nature of ‘certainty’ appears to run counter to the language by which we assume to meaning for ourselves. 

Language is temporally constrained while 'certainty' by definition is not.  Hence, we are predisposed to discard its possibility in favor of retaining continuity within the language by which we confirm our own existence.  Missing from this equation has been the understanding of how to respectfully combine the two.  Fortunately, this is now possible. 

In the following material you will be introduced to what many feel is the most important logical construct ever isolated from the field of human knowing.  Why would anyone pay such homage to an idea?  Because, by yielding the nature of truth, ‘certainty' establishes the terms by which we can justifiably judge and thereafter expect to be judged by whatever intellect has cause to do so.  Hence, it introduces undeniable responsibility into the human equation.  

It does this, even as it confirms the necessity for acceptance of an all encompassing intellect which cannot be denied without invoking self denial.  In other words, with the delineation of 'certainty' comes the world's first logical proof for what mankind generally refers to as Deity/God.  It is these understandings that touch the human soul at its very foundation, thus making them essential to the construction of a successful global peace initiative.