Ravi Zacharias Quotes

The Holy Spirit is no Skeptic, & the things He has written in our hearts are not doubts or opinions, but assertions - surer & more certain than sense & life itself.

It is the Holy Spirit's job to convict, God's job to judge and my job to love.

The knowledge and spiritual conviction we receive from the Holy Ghost are the result of revelation.

Heart-suffering because of sin is the best proof that the Holy Spirit dwells in your heart.

People may refuse to see the truth of our arguments, but they cannot evade the evidence of a holy life.

The Holy Spirit is no skeptic. He has written neither doubt nor mere opinion into our hearts, but rather solid assurances, which are more sure and solid than all experience and even life itself.

Faith is easy; I think people complicate it.

Must faith be exactly that, the willingness and ability to believe in the face of a lack of evidence? If one could find the evidence, would then the faith be dead?

Religion gives you a sense of certainty. It makes you feel that you have the right answers to really big questions and that you've grasped the truth.

After a long, impartial enquiry of the truth, and after much and earnest calling upon God, to give unto me the spirit and revelation in the knowledge of Him, I find myself obliged, both by the principles of reason and Scripture, to embrace the opinion I now hold forth.

I asked God if it was a sin and He didn't say anything.

When Christians say God has been talking to them about something, it simply means they have a strong inner conviction or feeling that God has made His will known to them.

Preaching is effective as long as the preacher expects something to happen-not because of the sermon, not even because of the preacher, but because of God.

As you submit to God more and more, you will get accustomed to being nourished by the power of truth. He is so holy that He cannot lie. God reveals His truth to His people through the Holy Spirit.

Rationally, I was convinced that the universe without God made no sense, but that simply was not the same as believing. But I also knew that I could not argue myself, or be argued, into faith.

Nobody gets argued all the way into becoming a believer on the sheer basis of logic and reason. That requires a leap of faith.

I trust God speaks through me. Without that I could not do my job.

The Spirit is as operative today in communicating the gospel to all who seek the truth as it was on the day of Pentecost anciently.

Faith is a gift. Some feel like they were never blessed with it, others just casually let it fall away.

Your faith is what you believe, not what you know.

Sometimes the truth isn't good enough. Sometimes people have got to have their faith rewarded.

Nobody doubts that he exists, though he may doubt the existence of God. If he finds out the truth about himself and discovers his own source, this is all that is required.

The unbelieving mind would not be convinced by any proof, and the worshiping heart needs none.

Skepticism may undermine beliefs, but never belief.

"The Holy Ghost," Luther instructs us, "is not a skeptic." Not everyone can be, and that is really too bad.