jammieg
"The truth shall set you free"-?
Last edited by a moderator:
The forum discussion centers on the philosophical inquiry into the value of the search for truth. Participants, including Preator Fenix and maximus, explore the distinction between "Truth" (capital T) as an absolute and "truth" (lowercase t) as subjective and situational. The consensus suggests that while the pursuit of truth is significant, it often leads to more questions than answers, and acceptance of truth is a greater challenge than its discovery. Ultimately, the search for truth is deemed worthwhile, even if the absolute truth remains elusive.
PREREQUISITESThis discussion is beneficial for philosophers, psychology students, and anyone interested in the complexities of truth and its impact on human understanding and behavior.
Maybe you mean:Originally posted by Royce
IMO There is Truth and truth. Truth (with a capital T) is a universal truth that is true everwhere and everywhen for everybody, an absolute truth. The other truth (with lower case t) is true here and now but may not be true everywhere,when nor for everybody. Truth and truth is for us to find and accept.
Originally posted by Jonathan
There is only one truth. Personal truths are psuedotruths; my point is that we can't be sure which personal truth is closest or equal to the true truth.
How about the "truth of the matter," which is always true? Or else how could we possibly relate to it? -- "the fact" that we're consciously aware. And since when did we need science to determine that?Originally posted by Another God
Objective cannot be experienced, it can only be interpretted, meaning placed on it. Hence we use science to create truths for us, and that is all we will ever know.