"The unexamined life is not worth living." — Socrates
The Illuminated Ankh of Learning — merging the Egyptian Ankh (eternal life-force) with radiating light and the open book of knowledge, upon the cosmic threshold of African Renaissance.
In Insight: A Study of Human Understanding (1957), Bernard Lonergan (1904–1984) posed the foundational question: What am I doing when I am knowing? His answer dissolves the fragmentation of knowledge by acknowledging the same operations in every field — offering a startling unity to all human inquiry.
"Without further, or so much ado, BEYONDISM hereby consolidates…"
NEVER QUENCH YOUR THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE — for the reason given by Albert Camus (1913–1960): a world explicable even with bad reasons is a familiar world, but one stripped of illusions leaves the human soul feeling alien. Endeavour always to expand your mental horizons, as Marshall McLuhan (1911–1980) urges: explore the situation; statements are expendable; cease defending a status quo already outmoded the moment it happened. Bernard Lonergan's monumental Insight (1957) asks: What am I doing when I am knowing? — and answers with the triad of Experiencing, Understanding, and Judging that unifies all human inquiry from mathematics to theology. Intellectual conversion, for Lonergan, means recognising oneself not merely as one who experiences reality but as one who discovers its meaning.