I want to emphasize the significance, for our culture, that we think about and formulate our deepest values in life, which include all of our other values, and also our relationships with truth. On Tuesday, I met with Daniel and Andrew. Andrew's deepest value is "Care" and that seemed straightforward for him to say. My internet connection was very poor. But it became clear to me, nevertheless, that it was very challenging for Andrew to explain his personal relationship with truth, what it means practically, in his life. I think it is for most people a very hard question and requires me or some other skilled interviewer to help get to the bottom of it. I want us to become very good at finding the answer within us and helping others find it as well.
A key point is that all of us seem to have the same understanding of truth as an accordance between the answering mind (the content, the facts) and the questioning mind (the form, the statements) but personally unique understanding of where the investigatory mind sees that correspondence take place - in the world, in the mind, in language, in metaphor, behind the mind, and so on. If we appreciate this, then we can think in terms of a Landscape of Truth, where we can take up the vantage points of various people and experience life as they do. We can also think of their deepest values, how the Spirit of Love experiences their vantage point.