The Ontological Rupture of Subjectivity: A Theological-Neurological Inquiry into Schizophrenic Semiology
Keywords: Neuro-theology, Schizophrenia, Existential Integration, Ontological Rupture, Intersubjectivity, Teleology. Abstract This article explores the relationship between spiritual alignment—defined as "the Being of Light"—and the psychopathological fragmentation of the self. Drawing on the provided text, we hypothesize that mental well-being is contingent upon the integration of subjective desire with a transcendent objective (divine purpose). We examine the "schizophrenic form pattern" not merely as a neurological malfunction, but as an ontological rupture where the "random machine" of unorganized thoughts displaces the consci ous journey. 1. Introduction: The Teleology of Desire Human existence is characterized by a fundamental tension between desire and manifestation. The text suggests that "dreams" alone are insufficient for psychological stability; rather, the subject must "stand up and walk," transitioning from passive long...