Jesus Christ the Incarnate Word is the absolute truth.  John 1:14 states,

John 1:17 states,

In John 8:26, Jesus exhorts,

1 John 5:20 states,

The highest degree of certainty appertains to the immediately revealed truths, which come from the Word of God and Paradosis - Divine Tradition.  The belief in these truths is based on the authority of God, through his Divine Word.

The Almighty God is infinite understanding.  God possesses an infinite power of cognition.  As in the subject of cognition, the object of cognition, and the act of cognition, all are identical.  All truth comes from God because God is truth.  It shows that God is the absolute logical truth.

God's moral truth comprehends veracity, God is absolute veracity.  A Baptist minister wrote an article in the paper regarding truth.  He writes that the Word of God is inspired, inerrant and infallible.  This is absolutely true and this is the absolute teaching of the Church.  The Baptist minister writes that postmodern philosophy is subjective and becomes meaningful when one accepts it.  He writes this philosophy is not objective like the Word of God, and is alien to the Biblical absolutes.  He is absolutely correct in his statement regarding post modern philosophy.  In Colossians 2:8, St. Paul castigates vain and deceptive philosophy that negates the Word of God.  Let us never forget that the Apostle Paul castigates deceptive and vain philosophy, and remember that not all philosophy is vain.

What the Baptist pastor forgets to mention is the medieval Christian philosophy, Nominalism, that contradicts the philosophy of the great Doctor of the Church St. Thomas Aquinas.  The philosophical view of Nominalism is an Aristotelian philosophy coming through the works of an Islamic philosophers, Averros and Avicenna, through works called the via moderna, or Nominalist school of philosophy.  This philosophy minimized the absolutes taught by two great Catholic saints, Bonaventure and Aquinas.  Heretical theological errors have risen through the liberal philosophy of Nominalism.  When there is a analysis of the philosophy of Nominalism coming from the early Reformation theological doctrines, there are philosophical problems relevant to coherence and historicity, and practical problems of hermeneutical and subjectivism, factionalism, pastoral discipline, and delegated authority.  Through the philosophy of Nominalism comes the rejection of absolutes, and effect of Nominalistic theology was to remove God from creation so that nature can be seen linked only externally to God.

Through the philosophy of Nominalism comes the heretical doctrines of Sola Fides (Salvation by Faith Alone) and Sola Scriptura (Scripture Alone is the sole rule of Faith).  Also traceable to Nominalism is the erroneous doctrine of forensic or extrinsic justification.  The Protestants absolutely misread St. Thomas Aquinas position on nature and grace, and also subscribed to a symbolic view on Sacraments.  The Reformers rejected Paradosis (Divine Tradition) as taught in the Bible.

The truth of Scripture comes through Paradosis.  Alister McGrath, a great English Protestant theologian, has written that the Protestant doctrines I mentioned were a "Theological Novum" - which means that they were a new beginning in Christianity never taught in the first 1500 years in Christianity.  The writings of the Patristic Fathers – the early Church Fathers – absolutely negates the Protestant theological doctrines.

The Baptist pastor stated that truth is person and truth is relational.  He is correct.  Jesus Christ is the Truth, and His delegated Authority and Truth is given to the Church.  In 1 Timothy 3:15, St. Paul calls the Church "The Pillar and Foundation of Truth".  Sacred Scripture gives evidence of delegated authority and who is given the delegated authority from the Lord Jesus Christ himself.  There is a vast abundance of truth coming through Protestantism because of their fervent desire and love of the Word of God.  But the fullness of truth does not come through Protestantism but through the Catholic Church.  The absolute truth of this allegation comes through Scripture, history and reason.  Would the Incarnate Word Jesus Christ wait 1500 years for the Protestant Reformation to promulgate definitive truth?  In Matthew 28:20, John 14:18 , and Hebrews 13:5, Christ gives definitive truth in Sacred Scripture:

Protestants reject Paradosis (Divine Tradition) and teach Sola Scriptura (Scripture Alone) as the sole rule of faith.  Sacred Scripture itself rejects the Protestant doctrinal position.  2 Thessalonians 2:13-15 states,

Notice, word of mouth is Divine Tradition.  Look at the words of Jesus Christ to his Apostles.  In Luke 10:16, Jesus exhorts,

In 2 Timothy 1:13-14, Paul commands

(Read the following Scriptures regarding Tradition:  2 Timothy 2:1-2;  1 Corinthians 15:1-4;  Galatians 1:6-10;  1 Corinthians 11:23-26;  2 John 9-10)

Christ left delegated authority before his ascension to heaven.  Matthew 16:13-20 gives evidence St. Peter was given the keys of the kingdom of heaven.  He was declared the rock by Jesus.  Look at the words of Jesus in the New International Version.  Jesus Christ states,

Notice Jesus uses the word "Church" in the singular, and not "Churches" in the plural.  The Apostle Paul calls the Church "the household of God".  In 1 Timothy 3:15, St. Paul calls the Church "The Pillar and Foundation of Truth".  The history and writings of the Church Fathers give evidence that this is the Catholic Church.

May God Richly Bless You!  Amen!  Hallelujah!