ABSTRACT
This chapter discusses the fact that two conditions characterize the decision-making processes in the knowledge-induced plane in contrast to the ‘de-knowledge’ plane. The roots of the Evil Tree extend its structure backwards to determine the total worth of this tree and its capacity to advance across events. The measurability concept of roots is extended to study the dimensionality of’de-knowledge.’ This along with the branch structure of the Evil Tree can configure the Evil Tree in its totality against the structure of the Goodly Tree. In the knowledge-centred Goodly Tree, interrelationships remain permanently and pervasively endogenous. Exogeneity in such a worldview occurs due to two factors only. First, there is the exogeneity of God as Divine Unity that is never created but always creates. The other kind of exogeneity that can occur in the Tawhidi worldview is associated with the temporary conditions of Mubah.
