The Ontological difference (n.) is at the heart of human existence as we question the beings of beings, transcending the domain of knowledge, even though we rarely question being, per se.
The Ontological difference's (n.) recognition allows us to avoid the pitfall of raising one particular being to the status of being itself — the constant shadowy interplay between concealed being and any particular beings that emerge.
The Ontological difference (n.) is dangerous in that when being is objectified, what always happens is that some specific being is identified with being itself.
The Ontological difference (n.) is the difference between being and beings.
The Ontological difference (n.) is concerned with how beings in the plural already contain being in the singular as their deeper ground.
The Ontological difference (n.) is the crucial distinction between Being and beings (entities).
The Ontological difference's (n.) origin is to be found in time. The distinction is so crucial to us that ‘existence’ means, as it were, 'to be in the performance of this distinction.