Thinking in Public with Albert Mohler

I always appreciate listening to the interviews. They are interesting, informative and, I should add, challenging. The dialogue is courteous even if there is disagreement about the subject. It is obvious that there is respect for each other.

Love what you do doctor Mohler. Keeping true to the word and not compromising on it. Thank you for doing this

I listened to your interview with Dr. Zuckerman this morning. Thank you for having him on. My initial impression was that Z confused cause-and-effect. For example, Dr. Zuckerman thinks that universities secularized as people became more educated. Whereas, I think a lot of Christians would argue that universities were a cause of secularization not an effect. I also think there is strong evidence to suggest that materialism might aid secularization, but it is not the heart of it. In fact, statistics are now showing that many well off people are actually attending churches in greater numbers than the poor. That is true in my rural Kentucky community.

I am thankful for the rich insight provided into our present cultural confusion and trauma presented by Dr. Mohler and his guests examined through the lens of Christ. Without such keen focus and summary of the problems that assault us by intelligent, high-minded, leaders, it would be much harder to navigate toward the narrow way all believers are called to pursue.