P
paarsurrey
Guest
HiIn short what you are stuck with is saying the Truth is relative because “right” and “wrong” ultimately depend on the individual.
I think I have not yet said that “truth is relative because ‘right’ and ‘wrong’ ultimately depend on the individual”, what I emphasize is that every body, of any faith/denomination/religion/agnostic is equally imbued with the feeling that he owns an absolute truth, since the weight one attaches to one’s own truthfulness of one’s own religions is equal in weight to other’s religions as the other are equally charged with this. So the chances of being true or untrue are also equal for everybody. So one should not be absolutely sure for the truthfulness of his faith/religion to the extent that when does not listen to the arguments given by others in a calm mood with being biased for his own religion for nothing or biased against other religions for nothing. I don’t maintain that one should be in a confused state or confuse others, no never, being firm on one’s own faith (which is but natural) one should be flexible/humble enough to listen to others with sincerity on merit. We could put it yet in other words; while being on truth one should be eager for more truth wherever it comes from, rather to make search for and accept more truth must be a characteristics of one’s present faith/religion. This is the first point.
Thanks
I am an Ahmadi – a peaceful faith in Islam bridging gaps between faiths/denominations/religions/agnostics