This text explores the relationship between the concept of truth and the inherent changeability of the world. Based on the modern scientific perspective that everything in the universe, including subatomic particles like protons, is subject to change and finite duration, the author questions the traditional definition of truth. If truth is defined as correspondence (adequacy) with reality, it must necessarily account for the fact that reality itself is not immutable. The argument posits that if the objects of our knowledge are transient and subject to the laws of time, then truth cannot be regarded as eternal or unchanging. The author concludes that the simultaneous conception of truth as both an adequate reflection of reality and an eternal, immutable entity is logically incompatible. This reflection challenges classical epistemological frameworks by integrating contemporary cosmological and physical insights into the nature of existence, suggesting that our understanding of truth must adapt to a universe defined by constant flux and finite lifespans.