Blaise Pascal, a renowned mathematician, physicist, inventor and one of the most brilliant minds of the 17th century, had a spiritual awakening which prompted a turn towards faith in Jesus Christ on the night of 23 November 1654. This event marks a crucial shift in the course of his life; Pascal left the world of science and spent the last 7 years of his life embracing the teachings of Jesus Christ. It is in this period of his life when the famous fragments were written which were subsequently arranged and published under the name Pascal's Thoughts (Pensées), a philosophical and Christian apology in which Pascal fights for faith in Christ until his dying breath. Pascal identifies two spirits in his understanding of a man, one is geometrical, and the other intuitive. By using all capacities of a man unified by said spirits, Pascal is able to perceive the entirety of the knowledge of man as a unification of both pure heart and a reasonable mind. Greatness and wretchedness are states which Pascal uses to elaborate on the full meaning of the human character which still possesses the original sin, as well as the memory of the initial pure character now strived for. The wager points to the rationality of the Christian religion, but it also delves into the core of human existence. The Hidden and the Revealed God is a chapter in which Pascal discusses God's just relationship with humans and reveals how God looks inside a human's heart before judging them. In proofs of Jesus Christ, Pascal refers to the prophecies which were fulfilled in Jesus Christ and to the miracles done by Christ. The key to Pascal's philosophy is a living God of faith who does not negate the God of philosophers, but includes and surpasses Him, resulting in a new transcedental level achieved by the human mind through its humble relationship with God in which a unity of body and soul is possible, but only by the means of the Spirit of Jesus Christ.