"And you will know the truth, and the truth will set you free"
This verse is well known and has been cited by politicians, poets, statesmen of all ages. For example, the Dominican Republic has on its national shield an open Bible with the words of this verse. Now, before using it, we must correctly understand what Jesus meant by it.
In the context in which Jesus made this statement, Judaism believed that the study of the law of Moses made man free. For that reason, the Jewish rulers looked with disdain on the people they considered ignorant: "These people who do not know the law are cursed" (Jn 7:49).
However, what Jesus said is that it would be "the truth" that could make you free, not the law of Moses. At first, both could seem the same, but we have already seen in this gospel that they are not exactly the same:
(Jn 1:17) "For the law was given through Moses, but grace and truth came through Jesus Christ."
DR
The Bible tells us clearly that truth is not negotiable, someone who believes in God, who says walk with Him must be a carrier and defender of the truth, and not negotiate for anything.