This text examines the ontological relationship between the concepts of 'event' and LOGOS. The author posits that every true event unfolds through individual phases that lack independent reality but are inextricably linked to the event as a whole. An event never reveals itself entirely at once; instead, it manifests in successive stages, a concept the author supports through Heidegger's interpretation of Heraclitus's fragment concerning the Delphic Apollo. What appears at any given moment is merely a reference to the whole of reality, which it neither fully reveals nor conceals. LOGOS plays a crucial role as the only force capable of bringing reality to light in its temporality and eventfulness. It gathers and maintains the unity of the event, preventing it from dissolving into a mere series of isolated phases. The text concludes that LOGOS is identical neither to PHYSIS nor to Being, as Being itself is rendered possible only through the interplay of PHYSIS and LOGOS.