RZIM: Just a Thought Broadcasts

Ravi Zacharias asks the question "What are your children seeing in you?" Though the world is selling young people many different philosophies, the parent that is living a life that is honest, faithful and consistent can be the driving influence in what their children believe.

Although assailed by many scholars and skeptics the Bible, which was written over a span of 1500 years, stands the test of historicity and consistency. Ravi Zacharias describes the incredible nature of God's word as recorded in written form on today's Thought.bi

When speaking of what is considered good or evil, Ravi Zacharias states that human will is at the center of the definition. When humans reject God they are rejecting His definition of good and evil and are in effect redefining it for themselves. Listen to today's Thought as Ravi explains this concept.

In today's Thought Ravi Zacharias explains that there are two things critical to changing our lives and our country. Those two things include the worship of God and the study of His word, we start with hearts that are tender toward Him and His word but the world attempts to harden our heart along the way.

Natural law cannot be the foundation of a society or worldview since it refuses consensus, the interpretation of each person is different and can often be contradictory. Listen to today's Thought as Ravi Zacharias explains that there is a higher law called moral law which is superior to natural law.

Many people are tempted to want to change society from the top down, through replacing a leader or government but Ravi Zacharias describes that God's plan to change a culture is often better approached from the bottom up. Find out how this is accomplished by listening to today's Thought.

If a person's faith narrows down to a creed and a set of dogmas and is not lived out in love it can be reduced to a lot of noise without substance. Ravi Zacharias describes how a believer can best balance the desire of adhering to strong biblical principles while living them out in a way that draws the observer to Jesus Christ.

Famous atheist Richard Dawkins once wrote that he wondered whether religious thought should even be allowed on a college campus anymore. This type of thinking shows that atheism though claiming to be the most tolerant of belief systems may actually be the most intolerant. On today's Thought Ravi Zacharias proceeds to give examples of how the ultimate outworking of this exclusionary thinking has manifested itself in past governments.