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(Acts 21:26–32; John 16:2–13) “When He, the Spirit of truth, comes, He will guide you into all truth” (John 16:13). Why is this source of knowledge not mentioned in logic? It is not surprising that pagan logics do not have this point, but why is it not in Christian ones? Is it really true that a Christian, when he begins to speculate, must stop being a Christian and forget about all the promises given to him, true and undoubted? There is a lot of talk about how to see and hear; they also teach enough about how to make generalizations and inferences from what they see and hear; when it comes to figuring out the meaning of everything, then the pet of logic is left to the mercy of his ingenuity. Why not inspire him: you have the messages of the spirit of truth - follow them; they decide the meaning of everything that exists and happens in an indisputable way, for they come from God, in Whom is the source of existence itself. Is it not because they forget to instill this that insight has proliferated so much that now all books (about the world of God) are filled with nothing but guesses? It would be nice if they were at least somewhat worthwhile, otherwise it’s immediately obvious that they are a figment of a child’s imagination. You might be interested in: