Modern philosophy and religious thought successfully integrate two dimensions of human existence, where a person appears simultaneously as a concrete, tangible individual and as a universal symbol of the eternal quest for freedom and truth. On one hand, we see him as a living being capable of experiencing joys and pains, making decisions, and bearing responsibility for his life. This material nature constitutes what governs our everyday life. On the other hand, the person emerges as an image that flows into the realms of science, art, and social relationships – an eternal seeker of truth, a symbol of infinite evolution, and the drive to break free from limitations. This dual perspective allows us to appreciate both our physical constraints and the grand strength of spirit that propels the constant search for the meaning of life. It is precisely this blend of concrete existence and universal ideals that makes the concept of the ubiquitous human so appealing and relevant in an era of change.