This text examines the ontological problem of the emergence of "true events," which the author defines as autonomous processes that cannot be fully explained solely through causal antecedents. Although prior conditions are necessary for an event to occur, the actual act of its beginning remains irreducible and non-derivable from these external factors. The author argues that the initial "start" of an event cannot be considered its own performance, as any such activity already presupposes this original, causally inexplicable impulse. This primary component of every beginning is characterized in the text as "non-objective." The reflection leads to the concept of creation (creatio), which, within the context of the universe, manifests as a recurring process taking place at the very onset of every new true event. This perspective emphasizes the dynamic and creative nature of reality, moving beyond a mechanical understanding of the world to highlight the inherent uniqueness of every new beginning.