Abstract
Bozidar Knezevic thought that history was both a universal science, "the highest philosophy," and a system of total reality in which the universe, the earth, and everything on earth has history. "The highest philosophy" discovers nature's "laws of motion." "Small disconnected things" disappear before history, and total reality becomes the whole which evolves over time. Knezevic considered that the initial state of universal evolution was an undivided whole from which the world's diversity has developed. What was before and remains afterward "is and can only be God." Knezevic's God did not result from a religious man's convictions, but from a philosopher's attempt to establish the unconditional beginning and the inevitable end of "the general process.