An English scientist named Thomas Huxley (1825-1895) was so passionate about the theory of evolution that he earned the nickname "Darwin's bulldog". An agnostic, he believed that religion was a dangerous superstition.
One day Huxley asked a very devout Christian, "What does your faith mean to you?" The man knew that Huxley was a skeptic. He paused for a moment, then replied, "You are very educated, and you can go against anything I say."
Huxley continued to press him to explain why he became a Christian. So with a sincere heart, the person told the meaning of Jesus to him. Huxley was so moved that he could not argue with it. He said seriously and sincerely, "I am amazed at your faith in Jesus."
There are two lessons we can learn from the above experience. First, we may value knowledge, but we know that formal education should not be used to test life-saving and life-changing faith (Ephesians 2:8,9). Second, often a simple testimony that comes from the bottom of the heart is more effective than a scientific explanation.
When the Apostle Paul stood before King Agrippa, he told how Jesus had changed his life. Agrippa was very touched to hear it (Acts 26:28).
Don't hesitate to tell others what Jesus means to us personally --Vernon Grounds
TO WITNESS TO EACH OTHER WHAT CHRIST CAN DO, TELL US ABOUT CHRIST'S WORK IN YOUR LIFE
* Take from Daily Reflection