Truth Dissolves Conflict: A Phenomenological Inquiry

This paper explores the nature of truth through a phenomenological lens, arguing that truth is not a conceptual construct but a direct, immediate recognition beyond thought. It examines how psychological conflict arises from division created by thought—through identity, belief, and judgment—and proposes that the direct perception of truth dissolves this division. The study further investigates the dissolution of moral categorization (good, bad, evil) as products of conditioned thought, suggesting that when thought is observed without identification, its divisive structure collapses. The paper concludes that in the absence of psychological division, conflict ceases, giving rise to a state of awareness grounded in the present moment—referred to as "zero"—where perception is whole and undivided.