Question #35: Which truth is right?


Director Roger Nygard traveled the world asking theologians, scientists, skeptics, and everyday people 85 tough questions to try to understand The Nature of Existence! Now that he’s asked the experts, it’s YOUR TURN! To offer your own insights on today’s question, “Which truth is right?, Leave a Reply below!

 

Spread the Word:
  • email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • MySpace
  • LinkedIn
  • Digg
  • Live
  • Google Bookmarks
  • del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Reddit
  • NewsVine
  • FriendFeed
  • Ping.fm
  • Tumblr
  • Mixx
  • Add to favorites
  • RSS
  • Print

7 Responses to “Question #35: Which truth is right?”

  1. Matt says:

    The truth as revealed by nature.

  2. Brian Yoder says:

    The one that matches the way things are. If there are two claims of truth and they are really talking about the same thing then at least one of them is wrong.

  3. Carole says:

    What is right and what is wrong? Truth is neither right nor wrong. Alternatives exist in every potential situation.

  4. Robert says:

    Meaningless question.

    As all truth is provisional, you can therefore say it’s always right and never right. “Right” itself sounds suspiciously like “faith” in that it seems to define one’s relationship to an assertion.

  5. Maurilio says:

    There is only one truth.

  6. Jeff says:

    This question seems to suggest a kind of relativism regarding reality. Nature is, whether we choose to learn about it or not. Natural law will act upon atoms whether we know atoms exist or not.

    The book of nature lies open for any who cares to read it. The Sun won’t rise in the west tomorrow if a certain percentage of the population agree to suddenly wish it so.

  7. Pradeep Yamujala says:

    Truth is absolute, so it is pointless to seek which truth is right. If it is not right then it is not truth.


Leave a Reply