Paolo Valori on Searching for Truth Everywhere as aFeature of Christian Philosophy Tymoteusz Mietelski Abstract This article presents the views of Paolo Valori (1919–2003), alittle known philosopher and Italian Jesuit who was one of the first scholars in Italy to deal with Husserl’s thought. Valori belonged to the so-called “second wave” of Italian phenomenology. His critical analysis of Maurice Blondel’s views, and his reflections on contemporary philosophy, led him to the conclusion that adialogue between Christian philosophy and contemporary thought is called for. One aspect of this dialogue may be the opening up of Christian philosophy to the search for truth in the human sciences, and to various tendencies in philosophy and theol- ogy. Such an opening can be called “the search for truth everywhere.” The article presents the sources of Valori’s views and his understanding of interdisciplinary dialogue. This analysis is supplemented by apresentation of his concept of truth, and the text ends with an example of the practical application of this approach within his conception of phenomenological ethics. Keywords Christian philosophy; ethics; interdisciplinarity; phenomenology; truth Tymoteusz Mietelski, Jesuit University Ignatianum in Krakow, Poland tmietelski@gmail.com 0000-0001-5279-4648 Forum Philosophicum 28 (2023) no. 1, 181–95 Subm. 21 December 2022Acc. 25 February 2023 ISSN 1426-1898 e-ISSN 2353-7043 DOI:10.35765/forphil.2023.2801.09