This work explores a problem that has been a point of contention and conflict among philosophers, theologians, and natural scientists throughout the centuries. This problem concerns the existence of an invisible reality, imperceptible to human senses, yet real and objective, which coexists, equally real, with what we call the sensory world.

The close bond between Philosophy and Science, which has its roots in Ancient Greece, began to lose its power mainly from the Renaissance onwards. The result was the loss of an essential aspect of the nature of Science, a situation that was exacerbated by the parallel formation of a technocratic culture that has left its mark on our era…

However, it is quite rare to encounter outside this field a thinker who is well-versed in Mathematical and Physical theories and can discuss fundamental questions raised by scientific discoveries, which play a significant role in the dialogue concerning issues related, among others, to the role of Philosophy today and its relationship with Physics, Mathematics, Logic, Psychology, theology, and culture; to the relationship between Mathematics and Physics, as well as the physiology of the brain...

To support the above points, the Author was led to the origins of theories about nature, which were nothing other than those of the ancient Greek Pre-Socratic Natural Philosophers. Thus arose the need to correlate these two worlds, the Ancient Greek Philosophical perspective with modern Physics, and the attempt to distinguish opposites into contrasts and contradictions, resulting in this remarkable philosophical work at hand…