I – Truth is the alignment between reality, evidence, interpretation, and experience.

II – Truth exists in multiple forms, including objective, empirical, interpretive, and personal.

III – Objective truth exists independently of conscious beings, though conscious beings may not fully understand it.

IV – Empirical truth is refined through observation, evidence, and the methods of science.

V – Interpretive truth arises from meaning, culture, narrative, and the frameworks through which conscious beings understand existence.

VI – Personal truth arises from lived experience, memory, perception, and emotion.

VII – No single form of truth is sufficient for complete understanding, and each form informs and constrains the others.

VIII – Truth is necessarily limited by language, perspective, and the available evidence.

IX – Truth may change as understanding deepens, evidence improves, or perspectives evolve.

X – The pursuit of truth requires humility, reflection, and a willingness to revise one’s understanding.