The truth is everyone has their own life and their own problems. Most people try to be good employees, parents, spouses, friends, and ultimately good people. But it's not that easy. Everyone wants to live the way they want and how, in their opinion, it should be done correctly. "Everyone has his own truth, but the truth is one" - what can this expression mean?
Everyone has their own truth
The earth is currently engulfed in religious disputes, geographic divisions, unrest and so on. Compassion and understanding is what is sometimes so lacking. It is so easy to be absorbed in one's own point of view and self-righteousness that it can lead to a complete misunderstanding of one's neighbor. Everyone sees this world through their own unique lens, and another life will look strange to say the least. Everyone has their own truth. And don't forget about it.
Everyone has their own unique set of attitudes. Beliefsone person may differ from the beliefs of another, but this does not make them less valid. Everyone has their own world and certain truths. You can not understand someone's actions, but this is understandable, just someone sees the world from a completely different point of view. One sees black, the other white. The truth can be distorted when viewed from different angles.
How to understand someone else's reality?
If a person cannot truly understand someone else's reality, then what right does he have to be so complacent as to judge someone else's situation? It just doesn't work. Everyone has their own truth, their own truths. Humans are full of traits of all sorts, including genetics, moods, prejudices, cultural teachings, and thoughts that influence morality and logic.
What makes sense to one will not make sense to another. And that's okay. You can't hate a person because they're just not like you. Spiritually and intellectually, this happens every day. People respond to basic emotions and may not like other people who, for example, upset them. Maybe they hurt others because they are hated? Everyone has their own truth.
Different levels of truth
Of course, the so-called subjective truth is present in people's minds. There is an objective reality - the physical world, which exists independently of the observer. There are facts in the physical world that do not depend on our faith. Exactly the same existssome spiritual reality. There is truth and divinity. Everyone has their own truth. Truth is one, and it is absolute. And there are what are called "spiritual things" with which sane people may well agree.
Very often people say that everyone has their own truth… They are both right and fundamentally wrong at the same time, stating so. The truth is always the same, and it is important that a person can try to see the various facets of this truth. And the more the better. This must be done before jumping to conclusions, and even more so before condemning anyone.
Unfortunately, most people are not able to understand this, and even if they do, they are simply unable to consider these other facets, as they cannot cope with their grievances and emotions.
Different people, different truths
Everyone has his own truth, his own life, his own plans: for an official, and for a policeman, and for an employee, and for a teacher, as well as for a child and an adult, a man and a woman. Why such differences?
Much depends on desires, preferences and interests, most of which are opposed to each other.
For example, an official wants peace and money, and an employee wants social justice. The police officer wants to catch, and the thief wants not to get caught. The kid wants to play, and the adult is tired after work and wants to sleep. The basis for such truth is self-interest. And here there is an elementary substitution of concepts.
Truth is like a lion. You don't need to protect it. Release it. It will protect itself
The above quote is attributed to Saint Augustine. Many disagree with him, as they believe that the lion from this metaphor is vulnerable, and we need to fight to protect him. Ethical truths are highly subjective and therefore debatable. You can't take a life, that's the truth. But what about honor killings then? Those who commit them are wrong in accordance with ethical truth, but they are right in their own way, since for them bringing dishonor to the family is a more serious crime than murder.
Many ethical controversies exist around abortion, euthanasia and the death pen alty. If ethical truths could defend themselves, would they not convince us of all their merits? If you look from this point of view, then the defenders of their truth must defend their opinion. These activists are not only able to convince them that they are right, but also to influence a large number of like-minded people.
Probably St. Augustine had in mind the biblical truth he believed in - that the truth of his god will win without his protection. It is clear that this has not happened at this point in human history, given the wide range of beliefs and shortcomings that the people of our planet possess. The truth of St. Augustine is ethical and logical, and maybe it can defend itself, but there will still be those who disagree with it.
There is some truth in every joke
This expression is quite common, many have heard it more than once. But there is a similar expression that sounds like: "In every joke there is a share of a joke." What could that mean?
Despite the fact that the second option is a remake, both phrases are already considered quite hackneyed. It is likely that the meaning of the expression is that any joke is an embellished or veiled truth. Although sometimes you shouldn't look for secret meaning in simple things, sometimes a banana is just a banana.
