The text addresses a fundamental philosophical question regarding the emergence and cessation of everything real. The author starts from the premise that nothing real is eternal or unchanging, but must instead undergo a process of arising, maturing, and inevitably ending. Central focus is placed on the problem of how something truly new can emerge and how this novelty integrates with what already exists. The author rejects a mechanical understanding of emergence as the mere addition of elements to a mosaic. Instead, it is argued that emergence requires an active agent to ensure the integrity of the whole by uniting the old with the new. To avoid the logical problem of infinite regress, the text concludes that the integrating agent cannot be something external, but must be the new entity itself. It is this emerging novelty that actively connects and unifies the past with the present, thereby establishing its own integrity and uniqueness within the framework of reality as a dynamic process.