This text explores the relationship between philosophy and "religious realities." The author argues that when philosophy distances itself from specific forms of religion or piety, it does not necessarily reject the underlying realities or "pseudo-realities" toward which these forms were directed. Religion is presented as a historical mode of human response to the transcendent—something that surpasses human limits but also enables and grounds human life. While religious expressions have evolved over time, often leading to externalization and a loss of inner depth within the world of myth, the author contends that the object of this orientation should not be dismissed as a mere product of inherent human religiosity. By understanding religion as just one possible way of grappling with the transcendent, a perspective opens up for philosophy to approach these same fundamental realities using different conceptual tools. Philosophy can thus provide an alternative, intellectually viable path to respect and comprehend that which exceeds human capabilities, moving beyond traditional mythical or religious frameworks.