Genesis chapter 32 verses 22-28 describe how Jacob wrestles with God and demands a blessing from Him. On today's Thought Ravi Zacharias describes God's requirement of Jacob before He will grant the blessing.

On today's Just A Thought Ravi Zacharias describes the loss of identity when the perspective on our sinful nature is distorted. In this day of videographic immersion and visual panopoly, it takes wisdom informed by our conscience in order to avoid being swept up by our baser instincts.

Using Joseph's refusal of Potiphar's wife's advances as an example, Ravi Zacharias explains that we live in a moral universe with rules and parameters. When that moral law is broken there are devastating consequences and refusing to acknowledge the existence of a moral law does not negate the consequences.

When dealing with different faiths where so called original absolutes regarding the faith can be overwritten by later revelation it precludes a philosophical argument. Ravi Zacharias describes this concept on today's Thought.

Ravi Zacharias describes the challenges that have been presented to him by members of the Islamic faith in attempting to prove that Islam is true.isl

In the book of Job, God didn't just answer Job's questions in a propositional way, but in an experiential way. Find out how this was much more meaningful on today's Thought.

The founding document of the United States begins with a statement which declares that human beings are created equal and have certain inalienable rights not to be limited by the government. Ravi Zacharias points to the basis for this idea and from what religious framework that this was formed on today's Thought.

God used the experience of the wandering of the Israelites for 40 years in the desert to teach them three life principles. Listen to today's Thought as Ravi Zacharias explains what those three principles were.

"The problem of evil is not one that you have to solve, it is one that you have to resolve." Listen to today's Thought as Ravi Zacharias explains his statement.

Ravi Zacharias describes the method of how Jesus Christ approaches each person and contrasts it with a human approach of coercion and control.