> There are certain things the answers to which goes beyond the bounds of the naive logic we are familiar with. I don't think answering any of these questions

> There are certain things the answers to which goes beyond the bounds of the naive logic we are familiar with. I don't think answering any of these questions are beyond the bounds of our abilities to inquire rationally, form explanations, improve those explanations through criticism, etc. It's true that there will be no "ultimate answer," because for any current best explanation we have about the origins or workings of the world we can ask the question "why is it that way rather than some other way?" And if we later develop an explanation that answers that question, we can ask the same question of that new explanation. That process will never end, but that doesn't mean any one instance of that question will be beyond our abilities.