Public discourse by its nature is coloured by values, beliefs and practices outside of empiricism. Without the conceptualisation of a deity in the minds of Homo sapiens--from pre-Socratic, Socratic era down to two thousand years ago in Bethlehem--one wonders what would have happened to the texture of conversation in private and public spaces, the tone and colour of discourses and what becomes of personal and public responsibility. In other words the colourful and rich tapestry of Homo sapiens’ history owes much to its ability to conceptualise on concepts that went beyond the material world.