| | Dialogues Hlatky and Booth |
| | Dialogue 1: Existence, activity and the original cause |
| | Dialogue 2: Consciousness and identity |
| | Dialogue 3: Objects, subjects and love |
| | Dialogue 4: Philosophical logic and its basis: the self-evident |
| | Are we alike or unlike? Hlatky |
| | The organic view of unity Hlatky |
| | Science, religion and philosophy Hlatky |
| | Understanding reality: a basic human need Booth |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | Dialogue 4: Philosophical logic and its basis: the self-evident |
| | our relationship to reality |
| | a separate life or a common life? |
| | subjective relation and objective experience |
| | philosophical reflection vs thinking |
| | resolving creation's apparent contradictions |
| | a common, concrete start for thinking |
| | checking Hlatky's hypothesis |
| | is creation perfect for its purpose? |
| | authoritarian traditions or Nature-based logic? |
| | consciousness vs thinking |
| | creation is self-explanatory |
| | creation's contradictions |
| | God - the only conscious, living whole |
| | the original cause is self-evident |
| | subjective and objective needs |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | Dialogue 3: Objects, subjects and love |
| | consciousness and creation |
| | object/quantity and quality, |
| | science and consciousness |
| | helping and understanding |
| | use of language: to cover reality or to express oneself |
| | animals, love and understanding |
| | whom can we have exchange with? the bondage of love |
| | children's questions and child-rearing |
| | the quantity and quality of consciousness |
| | the need to understand and to be understood |
| | God: the original object, including his parts |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | Dialogue 2: Consciousness and identity |
| | The philosophical education of children |
| | human will and Nature's will |
| | our absolute identity and our 'relative identity' |
| | animals' undivided love of life |
| | the need of consciousness: undivided love |
| | 'life' and 'death' vs conscious and non-conscious |
| | God's activity and the activity of the conscious parts |
| | the necessity for agreement |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | Dialogue 1: Existence, activity and the original cause |
| | the Being and consciousness |
| | concrete vs abstract, existence vs activity |
| | science - inner and outer |
| | theology and pantheism: abstract original causes |
| | Hlatky's view of God, the Being and creation |
| | differences from theology |
| | science and the old traditions |
| | the Big Bang and the problem of the original cause |
| | modern science and philosophy |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | Science, religion and philosophy Hlatky |
| | 1. Two kinds of understanding |
| | 2. Change, relative and absolute existence |
| | 3. Inner and outer science |
| | 5. Belief in God or belief in human beings? |
| | 6. Creation or development? |
| | 8. The appearance of Christianity |
| | 10. The beginning of rationalism |
| | 12. The resurgence of methods of inner research |
| | 13. Technology in place of philosophy |
| | 15. The timeless task of philosophy |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | The organic view of unity Hlatky |
| | what is the organic view of unity? |
| | science cannot lead to philosophy |
| | distinguishing between philosophy and technology |
| | God and the conscious mind |
| | scientific research offers evidence |
| | experience of life nowadays |
| | experience of life in the future |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | The great cultures: background |
| | the historical background |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
| | The Organic View of Unity: the cause |
| | The image of the universe |
| | the two parallel cultures |
| | the problem of dissemination |
| | natural science's view of philosophy |
| | technology becomes an end in itself and philosophy is dismissed |
| | the need for truth and mental health |
| | the difficulty that led to errors |
| | A Commonsense Theory of the Original Cause |
| | By Stefan Hlatky and Philip Booth |
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