Pluralism is "self-defeating." In our politically correct society, where being "PC Hip," is "cool," many of us do not realize that it is completely false. If I am in the USA, I am not in China. This is not a relative truth, or a pluralistic truth, it is an absolute truth.
Buddhist say there is no real "God," Hindu say there are thousands of Gods, Christians say there is one God, etc., etc. -These are contradictory statements that can not all be the same, since they are inheritantly opposites.
Having many options is good. Right? Well, yes and no. Join us today for Ravi Zacharias’ message entitled “The Basis for Truth” as he continues his discussion of pluralism and tells us how it endangers the sanctity of truth itself.
Christianity has been largely relegated to the intellectual dustbin while relativism and pluralism rule the day. Today, Ravi Zacharias looks at the condition of our culture and whether or not we have the moral strength to confront opposing worldviews.
This week on “Just Thinking,” Ravi Zacharias has been delving into the three moods that are contributing to the failures of Western civilization. Today, Ravi continues his series with a look at pluralism. What is pluralism and why is it a bad thing? Tune in and find out.
In our series, so far we’ve heard about the moods of secularism and pluralism and their negative effects on civilization. Today we’re going to discover a third movement and how it serves to put the final nail in the coffin of a reasonable society, as Ravi Zacharias finishes his talks before an audience at Penn State University
"Enter ye in by the narrow gate: for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many are they that enter in thereby..."
Matthew 7:13
Please, Please, Please consider accepting Christ's free gift; you have everything to lose, and everything to gain. I just ask and beg you to please, just consider this/think/reflect on it. Let your guard down, we have nothing to prove or defend; I pray that you will gladly accept Christ's gift as Savior.