N
noname223
Archangel
- Aug 18, 2020
- 5,001
I think I will get the joke answer "every of my opinions" quite often.
On the other hand people might say there is no objective truth so neither of their opinions.
Personally I think there exist objective truths. But now when I think of it I am not sure which one is objective true.
Maybe the fact that I have experienced pain in the past. For example when I had psychosomatic pain. Of course only if we agree on the definition of pain as in the English language. Nothing is more real than pain.
However this might be a too philsophical approach. If we talk about it in a more general case we could talk about stances which just have the best arguments.
It is extremely unlikely someone believes in the "right" religion. There are roundabout 10.000 religions in the world. Though some might say they don't claim they are the objectively true. They say their beliefs are right but don't claim the others are wrong. My stance would be there is no objective proof (for now) that a person has the objectively true religion. I never read a convincing argument for that.
I think the right for assisted suicide should be a human right. The answers of the opponents don't convince me. The German highest court made a very very good reasoning in favor of assisted suicide. (I made a thread about it in the past. I don't repeat everything now.) I think the arguments in favor of it are way better. But not really in the philosophical sense an objective truth. With different philosophies people might have different approaches to that topic. But according to my philosophy (in which objective truths exist) it is an objective truth. Though most people won't agree with my personal philosophy.
Which opinions of you do you consider as objectively true?
On the other hand people might say there is no objective truth so neither of their opinions.
Personally I think there exist objective truths. But now when I think of it I am not sure which one is objective true.
Maybe the fact that I have experienced pain in the past. For example when I had psychosomatic pain. Of course only if we agree on the definition of pain as in the English language. Nothing is more real than pain.
However this might be a too philsophical approach. If we talk about it in a more general case we could talk about stances which just have the best arguments.
It is extremely unlikely someone believes in the "right" religion. There are roundabout 10.000 religions in the world. Though some might say they don't claim they are the objectively true. They say their beliefs are right but don't claim the others are wrong. My stance would be there is no objective proof (for now) that a person has the objectively true religion. I never read a convincing argument for that.
I think the right for assisted suicide should be a human right. The answers of the opponents don't convince me. The German highest court made a very very good reasoning in favor of assisted suicide. (I made a thread about it in the past. I don't repeat everything now.) I think the arguments in favor of it are way better. But not really in the philosophical sense an objective truth. With different philosophies people might have different approaches to that topic. But according to my philosophy (in which objective truths exist) it is an objective truth. Though most people won't agree with my personal philosophy.
Which opinions of you do you consider as objectively true?
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