This text explores the philosophical relationship between entropy and negentropy, critiquing the traditional assumption that negentropic development is entirely dependent on entropic decay. The author identifies a significant logical oversight in standard thermodynamic theories: the unexplained existence of an initial state that must precede entropy and cannot be its product. A primary focus of the work is the reassessment of causality. The author argues that if negentropic processes, which move from simplicity toward complexity, cannot be explained by past causes, their origin must be found in the future—specifically in that which is "not yet." By examining the transition from non-being to being, the text suggests that the actualization of the future is the true driver of creative change. Whether this process is pluralistic or stems from a singular source, it represents a departure from traditional causal thinking, offering a novel ontological perspective on how reality continuously renews itself beyond mere degradation.