Cosmic Crossroads: The Intersection of Injustice and Pain
The modern earthly world is often perceived as a gloomy and unjust place, because, according to some authors, deep cosmic contradictions and the uneven distribution of good and evil intertwine, leading to a sense of constant pain and suffering.
For example, one text states, "The apocalypse of our time reduces us to powder with its revelations… All paths cross on it: the roads of light and darkness, the roads of pain and joy… For life on earth is so painful that man must wonder in amazement: does every ray that penetrates the earth not carry pain?" (source: link txt). Here, the world appears as a crossroads of all cosmic streams, where forces that generate suffering and destruction meet.Additionally, the uneven distribution of good and evil—where some people must endure unbearable suffering while others enjoy happiness—generates a deep sense of injustice. As noted in another excerpt: "There is a monstrous injustice with which conscience and reason cannot reconcile in such an uneven distribution of good and evil… Until we answer this question—why?, the world remains meaningless…" (source: link txt). This perspective emphasizes that perceiving the world as dark and unjust is closely linked to the feeling that behind the suffering and inequality lies a cosmic and moral dilemma that the human mind is still unable to fully comprehend.There are also numerous examples where social and personal contradictions merge into a general picture of global decline—from human indifference and selfishness to constant conflicts and malice—which only intensifies the sense of hopelessness and injustice in everyday reality.Supporting citation(s):"The apocalypse of our time reduces us to powder with its revelations: ... That is why the earth has become a refuge for all pains and a crossroads of all paths." (source: link txt)"There is a monstrous injustice with which conscience and reason cannot reconcile in such an uneven distribution of good and evil, ... Until we answer this question—why?, the world remains meaningless..." (source: link txt)