This text presents a critical analysis of the concept of "absolute truth" in opposition to relative truths. The author challenges the traditional etymological understanding of the "absolute" as something separate or detached from the world. Instead, he proposes that every relative truth is only made possible and meaningful within the "field" of Truth, which possesses an active and adventive character. Truth is not a static entity but is constantly "coming," addressing specific individuals as a non-objective call that demands a response. The author argues that this relationship is not mechanical, like a conductor in a magnetic field, but is profoundly personal and existential. Furthermore, this dynamic is applied to the concept of time: the temporality of beings is not a mere consequence of their internal movement, but rather their movement and transformation find their foundation in the coming future. Ultimately, the essay redefines Truth and Time as active forces that enable existence and demand human engagement, shifting from a static metaphysics to a dynamic philosophy of event and response.