Wrapping together some comments made about truth, religion, assumptions and science, I make the following response:
When someone chooses a belief, (eg: reality exists independently of minds), that's fine. But then if they say "my belief is the truth, and I don't need to supply any evidence because I already know it's true," (such as is persistently demonstrated by 'dad' in this thread), then that's circular reasoning. More deeply though, there's also a fallacy of the 'hidden assumption', ie: (using the example) it is only that they believe that reality exists independently of minds is true, that allows them to then assert it is true. It does not hold up to any standard of objective evidence, as has been clearly demonstrated in my prior conversation about reality being dependent on a mind with 'dad', this thread.
The absence of objective evidence pertaining to some goal say like, 'surviving a high cliff jump’, is what makes it a belief, and the presence of a subjective goal being satisfied by the believer, is also what makes it a belief. If we say we just have two different assumptions here, one that assumes belief leads to truth, and one that assumes science leads to truth, and all the rest is circular reasoning based on those different assumptions, we have missed the crucial difference between them ... the presence or absence of an objective test.
The bottom line is, we choose a process that gives meaning to what we call 'truth', and we live with the consequences of that choice of process, but the consequences can include objective facts, and that is what separates the various processes that give the "truth" concept its meaning. You don't have to make 'surviving a high cliff jump’ your goal, but you do have to accept the fact that if it is your goal, you will find out if you achieved that goal or not, and so will everyone you leave behind. You, nor they, can deny the role your mind played in distinguishing the meaning of ‘truth’ here, because of its direct influence on selecting a process which has an objective consequence for demonstrating the meaning of ’truth’.
That's also as close as it gets to what scientists mean if/when the word 'truth' ever appears in a scientific context.