Truth Sharing Quotes

Every truth we see is one to give to the world, not to keep to ourselves alone.

With Facebook and Twitter, everyone wants to publicize their innermost truths.

I feel like my mission is to be honest with myself. My mission is to share my truth - share, not give. I think that's what an artist is supposed to do: I think they share.

If I've impacted on one heart, one mind, one soul, and brought to that individual a greater truth than that individual came into a relationship with me having, then I would say that I have been successful.

I tell the truth through music. Other people tend to catch on and agree with my truth and it turns out we are all really similar.

...at last I understood that writing was this: an impulse to share with other people a feeling or truth that I myself had.

Anybody can be heard. Anyone can express their truths. And communication is possible without the confines of the body.

If you have a huge following, you should be sharing a little bit about reality. And reality is not just about lip gloss for me.

The goal in blogging/ business/ inspiring non-fiction is to share a truth, or at least a truth as the writer sees it. To not just share it, but to spread it and to cause change to happen. You can do that in at least three ways: with research (your own or reporting on others), by building and describing conceptual structures, or with stories that resonate.

When the media goes state and becomes nothing more than an echo chamber for the government, the task of sharing truth falls to the original keepers of liberty: the American people.

Pure truth cannot be assimilated by the crowd; it must be communicated by contagion.

Better to illuminate than merely to shine, to deliver to others contemplated truths than merely to contemplate.

Truth, like climate, is common property.

You almost have to be of a certain age to understand how hard it was to disseminate the truth before the Internet. After the formation of the NRA Institute for Legislative Action in 1975, we did it, and we did it well.

Missions is not about sending missionaries, and missions is not about doing missions. Missions is about the communication of truth to men.

Communication is an offering. When you tell someone your truth, you must release your expectation of what the other person should do with it. They may thank you profusely, love you forever, argue with you, or ignore you. It doesn't matter. Of course we hope the gift will be received with appreciation and thanks. But if it isn't we must not dictate. We've done our part, and we must trust the universe to do the rest.

Sharing truth is not the kind of gift that comes in wrapping paper - ripped open once and, there, you're done. No, this is a gift that must be unfolded.

We have hitherto considered only two possibilities: that the received opinion may be false, and some other opinion, consequently, true; or that, the received opinion being true, a conflict with the opposite error is essential to a clear apprehension and deep feeling of its truth. But there is a commoner case than either of these; when the conflicting doctrines, instead of being one true and the other false, share the truth between them.

If the truth isn't enough, then you must become stronger at presenting it.

In speaking the truth of your experience to another, it will serve you well to realize that how they choose to respond is not your responsibility.

It is not nearly so important how well a message is received as how well it is sent. You cannot take responsibility for how well another accepts your truth; you can only ensure how well it is communicated. And by how well, I don't mean merely how clearly; I mean how lovingly, how compassionately, how sensitively, how courageously, and how completely.

If you want the truth to prevail, you must cause people to realize the truth. This requires much more skill than is required to simply tell it.