With greetings... They succeeded in bringing our nation, which they could not bring to its knees through war, to its knees by injecting the microbe of Westernism and Westernization into our system. Throughout this process, which has been going on for nearly 200 years, the idea that Islam is the cause of all the evils that have befallen us and our underdevelopment has been sought to be implanted in the mind of this veteran nation. A construct was created to raise godless generations who are hostile to our core values and alienated from themselves. Perceptions were castrated. The veteran nation, which was "saved on the material plane but dragged to ruin on the spiritual plane" following the National Struggle, was also reduced to a colonial state of mind. However, as the order built on oppression nears collapse, Anatolia—the only place where the banner fell and will be raised again, and the candidate to replace the old with the "unfading, unwithered, new"—is faced with opportunities that promise a rebirth... We have the duty and the obligation to evaluate these opportunities and embark on a reckoning that begins from within and spreads outward in waves. The issue of "Reckoning Within and Without," which we have chosen as the topic for this issue, is an indication of the necessity of how first Anatolia and then the world can emerge from their current state. In his article titled "The True New is Divine; It is Always the Same and Always Unheard," Mevlüt Koç touches upon the decay, rottenness, and cultural indigestion we are currently in, and warns of the necessity of the "SAVIOR IDEA" that must be encoded into our genes to revive man and humanity. In his article titled "The Great East to be Born, Born From Us," Ömer Emre Akcebe expresses that the reckoning to take place from now on will not only be internal, external, political, economic, or military, but will be deep and wide, extending to every single concept, method, value, view, idea, and understanding put forward. In his article titled "Turkey at the Crossroads," İbrahim Tatlı touches upon Turkey's century-long historical adventure, reminds us that while we were saved on the material plane, we were taken captive on the spiritual plane, and warns that we cannot emerge from this captivity without a reckoning.