Who and Why?

My name is Susan, I am a mother, a teacher, a believer, and a lover of questions.  That incessant, never-ending “Why?” of a two-year-old is something I have never quite outgrown.  As a young adult, I questioned every answer I heard (which was not a bad thing, but then I hadn’t yet learned to listen to the answers).  So, I urge you to consider how and when to question the answers in our classrooms, in our homes, in our minds.  The masterful author, Ravi Zacharias, says it is important to “Question the Questioner”, and I wholeheartedly agree.  Questions are best used as an entry point to deeper understanding. This doesn’t mean we always have the answers to the questions, but it does mean we can know them better in ways which make us better thinkers.  So, I would like us to explore questions and answers together and find the questions that need answers and the answers that invite questions.