This text reflects on the relationship between truth and situation, challenging the traditional philosophical notion of a single, immutable "absolute truth" detached from reality. The author proposes that truth is unique and absolute in a different sense: it is always addressed to a specific subject and embedded within a particular situation. Drawing on Whitehead’s term "concrescent," the author describes truth as non-objective and arriving from the future. Although truth is singular in its direction and address, its resulting manifestation appears polymorphic and pluralistic. This phenomenon is caused by the varying levels of sensitivity of individual subjects and their ability to relate their understanding of truth to their own situation and a broader context. The apparent diversity of truth for different individuals is thus a consequence of subjective interpretations and perceptual limits rather than the absence of a fundamental unity. This perspective redefines truth as a dynamic, situational, and subjectively experienced process instead of a static entity.