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Subjectivism fundamentally asserts that truth is wholly and entirely subjective and that it is finally only an illusion basically dependent on the subject’s mind and experience—we create our own reality. Subjectivism is similar to [[relativism]] in asserting absolutely that what is true for one person may not be true for another, and therefore that nothing is absolutely true (''including the absolute assertion that nothing is absolutely true''). Truth is reduced to personal opinion, often as the expression of a collective belief held in common by a large community of individuals who agree on what they confidently assert is true.

Subjectivism fundamentally asserts that truth is wholly and entirely subjective and that it is finally only an illusion basically dependent on the subject’s mind and experience—we create our own reality. Subjectivism is similar to [[relativism]] in asserting absolutely that what is true for one person may not be true for another, and therefore that nothing is absolutely true (''including the absolute assertion that nothing is absolutely true''). Truth is reduced to personal opinion, often as the expression of a collective belief held in common by a large community of individuals who agree on what they confidently assert is true.

The philosophical subjectivism of [[Atheism|atheists]] is rooted in the [[confirmation bias]] of a [[Naturalism (philosophy)|naturalism]] which [[Prejudice|prejudicially]] dismisses all possibility of entertaining as truth the objective reality of divine revelation in the Person of [[Jesus Christ]].

The philosophical subjectivism of [[Atheism|atheists]] is rooted in the [[confirmation bias]] of a [[Naturalism (philosophy)|naturalism]] which [[Prejudice|prejudicially]] dismisses all possibility of entertaining as truth the objective reality of [[Revelation (religion)|divine revelation]] in the Person of [[Jesus Christ]].

==See also==

==See also==