or can it only be known?
best,
swampy
Swampy, do you subscribe to any particular theory of truth?
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or can it only be known?
best,
swampy
HI Sunstone,
In brevity, truth embodies the knowledge that is innate within all. One can be aware of this knowledge, but seldom is. Beliefs and their systems have facimile truths that do not resemble the reality in its "true" form and manifestation. Just my boggy ramblings,
best regards,
swampy
Nah, just an opinion what knows its place.Is that true?
Swampy, I don't know if this will interest you, but in formal philosophy, truth is thought of in somewhat radically different terms. I'm not proposing they are better terms than yours, or anyone else's, but just that they provide other ways of thinking about the subject. If you'd like a brief overview of some of the ways philosophers approach a definition of truth, you can find one here.
Truely the taste of apple cannot be believed, it can only be known after eating it.or can it only be known?
best,
swampy
Truely the taste of apple cannot be believed, it can only be known after eating it.
Hi again Sunstone,
It has been some time since I engaged in formal philosophy. I found it quite interesting, yet in time it became lacking as it embodies more conceptualized perceptions and tends to lock itself out of the realm it attempts to enter, if any of this makes sense. Thanks for the link, found it worthy of reading.
best regards,
swampy
I sometimes find it helps to think of formal philosophy as a kind of game. Like any game, it is created by -- and also limited by -- its object and rules. And the most important object or goal in formal philosophy seems to be to press logical reasoning to its limits, while the most basic rule seems to be that you must cling to logic. In other words, because it works within that framework, which both creates and limits it, it has certain applications, but not others.
Truth is an experience of accuracy. It is believed because it is experienced as accurate.