Truth is characterised by integrity. The word integrity derives from the Latin integer, meaning "intact, whole, complete", which itself combines a negative prefix (in-, meaning "not") with a root derived from tangere ("to touch") — literally meaning "untouched, unblemished, or whole".  "A person of integrity" describes a person without moral compromise or contradiction. The concept of integrity thus includes coherence (lack of contradiction) and unity (wholeness).

Terms like "plain truth," "simple truth," or "whole truth," reflect the integrity of truth.

The young girl can break bricks with her hands because taekwondo trains her to concentrate her force. The power of truth lies similarly in its focus, uncompromised and unified.

Truth contradicts neither itself nor experience. It integrates past and future.
Without truth, love dissolves into incoherence as fast as it forms. Without love, truth has no significance, a disregarded fact.

The power of love is in truth; the meaning of truth is in love. Together, they are scaffold of reality.