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The Ayar Theory
Conscience as an Epistemological Foundation of Truth, Faith, and Action
2026240 pages
Overview
The Ayar Theory presents a new epistemological framework in which conscience is a fundamental faculty for recognizing truth. While classical epistemology emphasizes reason and empirical observation, this work argues that such approaches remain incomplete without acknowledging the role of conscience. The book brings together philosophy, theology and ethics, and it takes on modern skepticism and the crisis of meaning. It argues that conscience is an inner mechanism through which people recognize truth beyond purely rational structures.
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Target Audience
- Academic researchers in philosophy and theology
- Graduate students
- Scholars in epistemology and ethics
Table of Contents
- 01Human and the Search for Meaning
- 02The Concept of Truth (Sidq)
- 03The Ayar Theory of Conscience
- 04Freedom and Divine Knowledge
- 05Revelation and Prophethood
- 06Religion and Life
- 07The Problem of Modern Doubt
- 08The Construction of Faith
Sample Chapter
Human existence cannot be reduced to mere biological life. The human being is not only a living entity but a meaning-seeking being. This search for meaning leads inevitably to the search for truth. The Ayar Theory introduces conscience as a fundamental epistemological faculty. While reason seeks truth, conscience recognizes it. This distinction forms the foundation of a new understanding of knowledge, belief, and action.