Originally posted by josephw Off the top of my head I'd say it is believing in lies that makes the one mad.
Why would one consider what a mad man like Hitler had to say as significant?
Why is what he thought significant? If one wants to end the madness, one must first study it and point it out for starters. In fact, the madness continues in many forms like that of Islamofascism. If you don't believe me, Christ spent half his ministry pointing out the madness. For example, why was it important to know about the hyporcisy of the religious leaders of his day? It is only when we know we have a problem that we are able to tackle it.
Originally posted by karoly aczel An honest interpretation of the world around you.
Of course it is always relative and is subject to revision.
Thats truth with a little "t" that is.
So who's in any position to judge whether something is true or not true?
Originally posted by scherzo So who's in any position to judge whether something is true or not true?
We all are. Its just our interpretations and prejudices that make us distort or hide our own impressions of the truth.
Apparently it does a lot of damage...