This study investigates the possibility of absolute affirmations in a pluralist society, starting off from the question of being, fundamental absolute of everything as is and the plural nature of its multiple expressions. The author attempts to resolve such a possibility from the work of Hans Urs von Balthasar, who understands being as "fullness pierced through by nothing", and addresses the analogical event in being -that pole-to-pole movement- from being to no-being and vice-versa, in such a way that the negativity of no-being is taken positively in the measure that it is gift, and being is comprehended in terms of analogia donationis. The author intends to verify in what measure such analogia donationis, always remaining analogia entis, makes possible absolute affirmations in a pluralist society, following the Balthasarian argument, in three steps, elaborated upon a statistical base, surprisingly extensive and multifaceted, of the semantic field, that occupies the absolute in the work of the Swiss theologian.