Black and white Quote by Suzy Kassem
““Truth is not a thing Or a concept. It is as multidimensional In its meaning As it is in its reflection. It is both invisible And visible. It carries tons of weight, But can be carried. It is understood first through the spirit Before science, And felt in the heart, Before the mind. Truth is not always heard by reason, Because reason sometimes Ignores Truth. Always listen to your conscience. Your conscience is your heart And reason is your mind. Your mind is simply there to reason With your heart. But remember, Truth is in your heart, And only through your heart Can you connect to the light of God. He who is not motivated by his heart Will not see Truth, And he who thinks only with his mind Will be blind to Truth. He who does not think With his conscience, Does not stand by God, For the language of light Can only be decoded by the heart. He who reads and recites words of God Also does not stand by God – If he merely understands Words with his mind But not his heart. Truth is black and white, And the entire spectrum Of colors in-between. It can have many parts, But has a solid foundation. Truth lacks perfection, For it is the reflection of all, Yet its reflection as a whole, Is more beautiful Than the accumulated flaws Of the small. Truth is the only brand Worth breathing And believing. So stand for truth In everything you do, And only then Does your life have Meaning. WHAT IS TRUTH? by Suzy Kassem””
About This Quote
Truth transcends rational analysis, residing in heart, spirit, and conscience; it integrates feeling and intellect, not just logical proof.
In simple terms: Truth is felt in the heart and spirit, not just reason.
Balance heart and mind.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- making ethical decisions
- seeking personal meaning
- reflecting on beliefs
- listening to conscience
- integrating emotion and logic
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you discern truth beyond logical proof?
- Can heart and mind coexist in decision‑making?
May be seen as subjective, lacking empirical verification.