Many atheists ask the question: why can't morality evolve, similar to physical evolution, rather than having to require a moral law giver? Ravi Zacharias answers this question in today's Thought.

China discovered that the godless approach to life didn't work and now it has the fastest growing church in the world. However in the West, the culture is doing just the opposite and moving away from the Judeo Christian worldview embracing a godless philosophy.

Atheism provides a framework to attach many different philosophies, but as Ravi Zacharias relates in an anecdote from the life of Oscar Wilde; Life's most important questions it cannot answer.

Many atheists operate under the belief that theists are the only ones that have to give answers to all the questions, but Ravi Zacharias states that they have an equal burden of proof and at times they end up reversing their position entirely.

In his travels Ravi Zacharias tells how he has seen people flippantly use the name of God to invoke a blessing on their businesses and also how blasphemously others use it to deny biblical truth and even endorse evil in His name.

Ravi Zacharias relates an experience he had in lecturing at Princeton, where at the end of his lecture series he asked for questions and there was silence. He goes on to tell of how one of the attendees had brought friends who were atheists and that their reaction to what he said proved the very point he was making in his lecture.

Ravi Zacharias tells of 2 major proponents of an aheistic worldview Jean Paul Sartre and H.G. Wells rejected their own philosophy later in life, realizing that the logical outcome of their worldview was not the utopia they had envisioned.

Ravi Zacharias recalls how many professors in his debates point to all the wars started in the name of religion throughout history. However, few are there that count up the number of people killed by those that don't believe in God, which is far greater number.

G.K. Chesterton states that not only is irreverent talk and behavior tolerated today it has come to the point that it is the believer in God that is called irreverent. Ravi Zacharias explains this idea on today's Just A Thought.

Where ever there is resistance to God, there is also pride. Pride comes in many forms and Ravi quotes from several authors to describe some of those forms on today's Thought.