This paper explores the philosophical discovery of time and temporality, occurring alongside the emergence of the subject. It critiques the traditional Greek concept of causality, which treats beginnings and endings as mere illusions where every start is merely an effect and every end is just a transition. The author argues that for a genuine understanding of time, change must be viewed through real starts and finishes that are taken seriously. This leads to the concept of the event, characterized by its inherent beginning and end as an interconnected whole. The text highlights the significant contribution of modern theoretical physics, particularly Albert Einstein, in establishing that the world is not a mere collection of static particles but a complex web of interacting events. This shift towards processuality has transformed philosophical and theological discourse, moving away from static causal chains toward a dynamic understanding of the world’s foundational structures and the true nature of temporal existence.