I don't think there really is a "point" or "meaning" to life. Because for animals the only thing that seems important is the need to reproduce and carry on the population. But I also think that you should live your life as well, fun, crazy, full, as possible. Because you have this one life, that you were somehow given. I am a Christian, but I don't think there is a single meaning. I think you are just supposed to live your life, and make what you can of it. And as a Christian, I would love to say that the meaning of life should revolve around God, but I don't think it should work that way, and if it was, God would have made us that way, but we were given the ability to love, learn, create, and imagine. So just be yourself, no matter who you are, or who may not accept you.
Atheists think that there is no universal meaning to life.
new answerIn the universal language of mind. Blood represents truth and life force. Jesus is the embodiment of Truth.
Truth in life.
No, it is not a universal truth.
the meaning of life is ............... to seek the truth so one can live without negativity
fantasy is the term that can be defined as a universal truth.
The real meaning of life is that you were created by God to have a relationship with Him and with other humans, and He made a way for you to come to Him through Jesus Christ. That is the real truth.
The sentence that contains the universal truth is called a fact.
A universal truth is something that is an unalterable and permanent fact. For instance, 2+2=4.. no matter how you go about it, the answer is two. That is an universal truth.
The details from the story that suggest a universal truth
I don't really understand this. There's obviously terms listed here, but I don't know if "universal" is supposed to be "universal truth" or "universal truth parable fantasy proverb tall tale".
The complete answer to this question is the same as the 'meaning of meaning', combined with 'the meaning of "truth"' then, what is the correct action after that truth has been discovered. Pretty much 'life'. Strictly speaking, however, you speak of epistemology (determining truth) then ethics (knowing truth), then morals ('doing' truth)