A writer who says that there are no truths, or that all truth is 'merely relative,' is asking you not to believe him. So don't.


"The Nature of Philosophy" (p. 6) - Modern Philosophy (1995)


A writer who says that there are no truths, or that all truth is 'merely relative,' is asking you not to believe him. So don't.

A writer who says that there are no truths, or that all truth is 'merely relative,' is asking you not to believe him. So don't.

A writer who says that there are no truths, or that all truth is 'merely relative,' is asking you not to believe him. So don't.

A writer who says that there are no truths, or that all truth is 'merely relative,' is asking you not to believe him. So don't.