posted on Jan, 5 2010 @ 06:59 AM
What is the truth? The truth is a belief. If one believes it to be true, it is accepted as true. The truth is based on the personal acceptance and
belief of the listener.
The truth can be a lie used to protect the insecurity of another in a relationship, and nonsense can be accepted as truth by another to move past
something of no interest.
The truth can be studied, and it is a paradox of possibility, but the truth is not even necessary if there is not another to hear a version of the
other’s perception of a truth.
We all hide a certain truth, a skeleton in the closet, a fear of embarrassment, so we hide our own truth from ourselves. So how can we ever be trusted
to give truth to another?
What is a lie? A lie is also a belief. If one believes it to be a lie, it is accepted as a lie. A lie is based on the personal acceptance and belief
of the listener.
So, if you carefully read the characteristics of the truth and a lie, you will see that they both commonly require the personal acceptance and belief
of the listener. No proof is ever enough, simply because all truth and lies are based on the belief of the listener.
You can not make a Christian believe that God is fictional simply because they will not believe it, no matter how hard you try to convince them of
your belief. The real truth is always based on what the listeners are willing to believe; and if it is not what they are willing to believe, and it
challenges their belief, then it is accepted as a lie.
All humans form their beliefs based on the element of self comfort. The whole world judges others based on their own position and belief, and the
whole of humanity is guilty of this nature. It is a basic nature that can cause one to dismiss truth as a lie, or even to accept lies as truth. A
perspective of the truth or a lie is all based on what naturally provides the most level of comfort for the listener.
Some people have valiantly tried to cause debate with my recent posts, wanting to challenge and criticize me; and they have challenged me to respond.
So, rather than waste time responding to each one of them individually, I decided to respond to all critics in this one single post.
Almost all of us have sympathy for victims of child abuse; however, almost all of us are also equally as quick to convict these victims when they
later become drug addicts as adults. Therein is a parody of truth and justice that condemns us all.
Who is victim, and who is the villain, really is all based on the view of the listener; and by nature, humans generally tend to ignore victims and
award villains with fear. It is the basic human nature that condemns humanity to war and injustice.
Justice only becomes a concern when another persons belief or security is threatened by being too close to home. So, when a post is made online to
inform people of an experience, or to provide a view on a subject, the responses are based on beliefs.
Those who reply in agreement do so because they have similar beliefs or because they recognize the truth in the post. Be thankful for the people who
respond positively to your post as they are complimenting your post for hitting close to home in a positive way.
When you make a post, also be thankful for the challenging responders, they are only complimenting your post by taking the time to respond negatively
to it. Their criticizing is really an admission that their own personal belief is being challenged by your post.
Never respond to the criticizers, they will goad you to fight with them in hopes of justifying their own belief. They achieve a feeling of importance
by challenging another; and to respond to a challenge from them will only help them to heal their fragile egos.
[edit on 5-1-2010 by Unleashed68]
[edit on 5-1-2010 by Unleashed68]
[edit on 5-1-2010 by Unleashed68]