“The Jesus I Know” has become a popular book, encouraging individual expressions of all sorts as to the person and work of Christ Jesus. Personal thoughts and experiences are placed on a level above what the Scriptures plainly state concerning both ourselves (by nature dead in sin and unable to enliven ourselves) and Christ (Who as true God and true Man took upon Himself our nature and retained it while making payment for our sin; the benefits of His sacrifice being distributed through the ministry of the Gospel to make alive those who were dead). The premise of this article is sound.
That's like "my truth" and "your" truth.