Reality is the accurate description of two types of existence: objective and subjective. Therefore, we agree that anything physical requires a cause for its existence—namely, a non-physical being.
Christianity is the only worldview that provides a rational explanation for concepts such as intelligence, purpose, process, order, understandability, language, and more.
In contrast, within philosophy alone, concepts like good, evil, love, truth, and language could not exist independently.
Truth is the description of objective reality. Therefore, it can be expressed in any language and be recognized consistently, producing agreement across perspectives.
Objective reality can be described using five dimensions: height, width, depth, color, and weight. Subjective reality, however, may include additional dimensions such as time, spirituality, knowledge, altruism, mercy, and leadership.
When describing subjective reality, truth may sometimes depend on the perception of the beholder—becoming what is often called “personal truth.” This is similar to how someone born blind may not have a concept of color.