'false thoughts' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to thoughts or ideas that are not true or based on inaccurate assumptions. For example, "We have to be aware of false thoughts that can lead to misunderstanding and conflict."
He described him as "a man that is motivated by false thoughts, that see himself as an emissary of the lord".
For a recent novel account of the distinction between true and false thoughts about non-existent objects, cf. Crane (2013) and for further discussion of the general topic of existence, see the SEP entry on existence.
Concepts are first and foremost techniques for coping with their subject matters; only secondarily are they means of referring to particular constituents of those subject matters for the purpose of framing discursively structured true and false thoughts about them.
Taking those false thoughts around limitation, getting momentarily uncomfortable and advancing from lack to abundance requires courage.
I saw that all of the misery and difficulties that were suffered by the people around me seemed to be due to false thoughts.
Thereat my false thought froze, Seeing how plain The field was where they died, How sealed their pain, And I replied, God knows.
Put another way, we must resist the comforting but false thought that the violent ideologies behind organized mass murder will somehow just stay in New Zealand, in Bosnia or somewhere "over there". They are already here.
Any generally accessible, absolutely true or false thought, Perry argued, will violate Accept.
On the contrary, they claim, "there are in the nature of things some things that have being and some that do not," since it includes "anything that comes to mind, such as centaurs, giants or anything else made up by a false thought".
I felt like I had been given the ability to reprogram my thinking and undo the false subconscious thoughts that had been building since I was born.
Oruka's desire to distinguish Sage philosophy from ethnophilosophy was also in response to another false view, partly created by ethnophilosophy, that indigenous African thought is anonymous.
