There are many successful Christian authors and writers who have contributed great works to the faith, but have a profound weakness in certain areas of their life. Ravi Zacharias describes some of these individuals and the things that entangled them ending with a warning for all believers on today's Thought.

Ravi Zacharias explains that the key concepts of love and hope and how they are applied toward humanity as found in Christianity are unique. Listen to today's program to find out in what way this is true.

It was the Roman emperor Julian who mocked the acceptance of Christianity by Constantine with his words "Thou has conquered, thou pale Galilean". Ravi Zacharias explains that the influence of Jesus Christ on Rome and many nations since was not one of conquering, but of rescuing.

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.

Christians believe that the Bible is true and yet when they approach nonbelievers with biblical truth the message is often rejected. The reason why this occurs and why many are not prepared to explain the truth of the Bible is addressed in today's Just A Thought.

Miracles appear more prevalent at certain times in scripture than at other times and yet even when miracles are abundant there is still much unbelief. Ravi Zacharias explains why miracles don't necessarily automatically lead to belief on today's Thought.

When the western culture has abandoned ethics and become the sole arbiter of human worth the outcome can turn logic on its head. Ravi Zacharias quotes a philosopher that addresses this issue and gives an example of the results of this thinking by how we view crime victims versus perpetrators.

Pointing to a popular movie, Ravi Zacharias makes the argument that the western culture has come to disregard the intrinsic value of human beings and instead has designated itself as the sole arbiter of worth. Listen to today's program to find out why he makes this statement.

Ravi Zacharias describes a radical transformation of the consciousness of the western culture occurring sometime during the Twentieth century. What form did that transformation take and what was the outcome? Find out today on Just A Thought.

Ravi Zacharias describes an inscription on a stone found in the Libyan desert where a Roman Captain stated that in life "there are two things to be sought: love and power and nobody has both". Listen to find out how he was almost right and dead wrong at the same time.