Facets of Truth

Imagine a diamond with many polished facets floating in space, representing the absolute reality and Truth of everything. The diamond facets reflect on their surface the respective parts of the Truth they face.

When you look at one facet, you see the part it reflects. With absolute clarity, you believe that this is the Truth. However, when you switch to a neighbor facet, this Truth changes. The reflection is different. While it may have some common elements with the previous one, the differences are apparent. Facets of the Truth may complement each other, but they can very well be contradicting, giving you the impression that what you see is impossible.

When you focus on a different facet, the truth you see can be very different from the truths you saw before; it may seem untrue. But every facet always reflects the absolute truth.

Observing the facets of Truth is not having a perception of Truth, where intent, experience, and internal processing are used to create guidance to achieve goals.

Facets of Truth are a raw copy of it split into pieces.