This document explores the fundamental relationship between philosophy and theology by critically examining the nature and function of "revelation." The author challenges the long-standing prejudice that theology is grounded exclusively in revelation while philosophy relies solely on natural reason. It is argued that revelation is not the private property of any single discipline, nor is it a static event confined to the past. Instead, revelation is presented as an ongoing event occurring "hic et nunc," arriving from the future as a non-objective challenge of truth itself. Drawing on a critique of Karl Jaspers' concept of "philosophical faith," the author proposes that revelation must be understood as an event that requires active acceptance through faith. Because actual revelation is inevitably mingled with human imperfection, it must be continually measured against traditional revelation to filter out historical prejudices. Ultimately, the text views revelation as a dynamic breakthrough that transcends institutional boundaries and calls for a renewed understanding of how truth manifests in human experience.