Can All Truths be True?

We live in a world where “truth” often feels like a destination—one final, fixed point. But what if truth isn’t a singular light in the distance, but rather, a constellation? What if truths exist side by side, each shining from a different angle, each real in its own right?

Some truths live on the surface: facts, logic, visible outcomes. Others are buried in the soul: emotion, intuition, quiet knowing. Sometimes these truths conflict, and that can feel disorienting. How can I feel one way and act another? How can I know something so deeply and still doubt it in the light of day?

Because truth is layered. Personal. Lived.

Your truth may not look like someone else’s truth. And that doesn’t make either false. Some truths whisper through memory, others shout through logic. Some are born in the heart long before the mind catches up.

Can all truths be true?

Maybe the better question is: Can we live with the mystery that they might be?

Not all truths need proving. Some simply need honoring.

Maybe truth isn’t what we convince others of—but what we live faithfully, even when no one sees.

So if you’re holding a quiet truth in your hands today—one you can’t explain, one you’re afraid to speak—know this:

It’s okay to carry it gently.

It’s okay if no one else understands.

It’s okay if your truth takes time.

Not all truths fit into words. But they still hold power. And they still deserve respect.