“When the only tool you have is a hammer, all problems begin to resemble nails”. [1] This statement has many applications and perspectives. The pursuit of knowledge is primarily accomplished through senses. With the advances of the modern world, technology has come to human aid in order to heighten the “registration” of information by senses. There are several levels that lead to knowledge. The first one is the acquisition of knowledge, the second level is retention and understanding, and the third is usage and application in the real world. The tools that are used to gather knowledge relate to genetics, environment, established truth and morals. As such, the abilities that people have are the limitations in the purist of knowledge. [2] Historically, people have been gaining knowledge rather slowly. The “tools” that were used were rather primitive, and thus, it could be supposed that people had little development in knowledge. At the same time, there are cases of significantly evolved civilizations that have shown great amounts of knowledge. Its source and truthfulness have been under question for a long time. People wonder what constitutes fact and if there are any defining laws that can be attributed to all knowledge or information available in the world. Many philosophers defined and speculated on how information can be interpreted according to its falsity or fact but have reached no definite conclusion. The division being made is that people can comprehend anything or any entity in two ways: one way is “through itself” and the second is “through its effects.” To know something “through itself” means to understand and know the entity in the fullest way and everything that makes it real. [3] It is claimed that this sort of knowledge is unattainable by human beings because they are not evolved enough to understand anything fully. Only God is able to know “something” in its whole and to the last detail. For example, when a person looks at a tree, it is clear that it’s made of smaller units that together make up a tree. A person can know its function—production of oxygen and absorption of carbon dioxide and the way it achieves this function, the process of photosynthesis. People can understand how the tree’s system works—absorption of water through roots and then the transfer of water molecules all over the tree. The functions, purpose and the mechanism of the functions of the tree is the secondary understanding that humans possess of the entity, which is the tree. People can only perceive the tree through its physical attributes, which people can see, feel, smell, touch and hear—the basic human senses. But there is no possibility for anyone to know the eternal mechanisms of the tree because humans are physically part of all objects; they are an extension of Nature while God is Nature and so, only God or anyone “allowed” by God to know the true meaning of things can really understand something that exists. [4] As such, human tools are extremely poor in gaining any eternal knowledge because there is too much information for human brain. It is possible that with evolvement of people’s organisms there will be better “instruments” to study life and all its aspects. This argument is reasonable and logical because it is obvious th