Such as, “the question of whether there is one god or many (or none) as a version of the question of whether there is “one truth or many.”
Eh?
The Maverick Philosopher shines the bright sunlight of clarity on this whole mucky swamp of confusion:
The claim that truth is absolute, and cannot be relative to individuals or groups or historical epochs or races, or anything else, is a claim about the nature of truth. It is a claim about what truth is. One who insists on this obvious point is not laying claim to any absolute or god-like knowledge. I can know that truth is absolute without knowing which propositions are true. It is not polite to say it, but say it we must: the failure to grasp such a simple point is a mark of stupidity in someone like Caputo who has had plenty of time and opportunity to learn something about philosophy. He’s committing a rookie blunder, a sophomoric mistake. (emphases added)
Related posts:

Dr. Carl Mosser on deification in theology and in the Bible

podcast 130 – Ehrman and Bird on How Jesus Became God – Part 3

Don't think/write like a contemporary theologian - Part 4 - rubber doctrines

10 Practical Tips for becoming a Worse Apologist

podcast 384 - Mainstream Christian Theologies in the Late 100s - Early 200s and Early Trinitarian "F...

podcast 397 - Debunking Wes Huff's Viral Trinity Moment with Michael Temperato

Guest post: Questioning Craig’s “Trinity Monotheism” – Part 2

Dealing with Apparent Contradictions: Part 8 - Rational Reinterpretation, cont.

podcast 321 - Evaluating Minton's Three Arguments that Jesus is Yahweh

