The Ontology of Good and Evil
The Ontology of Good and Evil.
Good and Evil are defined by contrast, without either each ceases.
To define Good is to define it by what it is not as Evil, to define Evil is to define what it is not as Good.
Good and Evil require negation to maintain presense and yet absolute negation results in the cessation of each by the cessation of the other.
Pure negation of Good results in the negation of Evil, thus Evil must negate into Good by grades to occur.
Pure negation of Evil results in the negation of Good, thus Good must negate into Evil by grades to occur.
The gradation of each is the emergence or the other as the gradation of each is the space by which the other occurs.
Good is Good by its gradative nature as a fixed point across a spectrum of structures thus as a fixed point is absolute as constant; Evil is Evil by its gradative nature as a fixed point across a spectrum of structure as a fixed point is is absolute constant.
Good and Evil are respectively absolute.
Good is Evil by its requirement for Evil; Evil is Good by its requirement for Good.
Good and Evil are respectively relative by relational contrast, a contrast that requires opposition thus relation.
The negation of this tetrad is the void, as the tetrad, from which Good and Evil respectively emerge thus relagating void as pre-moral, trans-moral and post moral under the context of the contextualization of Good and Evil as emergences.
Pure Good is void; Pure Evil is Void.
The emergence of each is the recursion of void thus relegating Good and Evil as cyclical.
Absolute Good on its own nature has no contrast thus is void; Absolute Evil on its own nature has no contrast thus is void.
The distinction of void is the distinction of Good and Evil, indistinct void is paradox by degree of the distinction of 'indistinct void' being a distinction; this paradox is Good and Evil.
There are infinite distinctions of the distinction of Good; there are infinite distinctions of the distinction of Evil as there are infinite distinctions of the void of each.
Good and Evil as distinctions that direct te emergence and dissolution of further distinctions. What they are and are not is but the assertion of distinctions.