Relative Morality
We live in a world where people won’t admit to an absolute truth because they’re afraid of “offending someone”, or because they were taught the idea of “What is true for me isn’t necessarily true for you”. There are countless examples of this throughout our media, our school systems, and almost every social environment in America.
Children are taught that beliefs other than Christianity are perfectly fine because truth and morality are just a matter of perspective. To show you how absurd the “Relative Morality” train of thought is, let’s take a look at this example:
You get home to find your neighbor walking out with your new High-Definition Flatscreen TV. You ask him “what he thinks he’s doing”, and he responds that “he’s taking your TV”. You tell him that “it’s wrong, and he can’t do that.” However, he replies that “He sees nothing wrong with it, so he’s going to take it”.
While this is an extreme example, it does follow the logic of how people who believe in no absolute truth think. Do you see what nonsense relative morality is?! If “right and wrong” is decided by man, then he can do whatever he wants because “He think it’s okay”. This train of thought allows for abortion, sexual impurity, anger, rage, theft and all sorts of evil.
God tells us very clearly that “right and wrong” applies to everyone, not just people who find it convenient to agree with it at the current moment.
Next time you meet someone who believes in no absolute truth, sit him (or her) down and ask them how they can justify that logic. Then explain to him the truth of Christianity. (Feel free to customize the hi-def TV example to your own situation. I just happen to like hi-def screens 
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