Christian World View

Everyone has a world view. This might not be what we always think, but we all have one. The view of the world is a series of beliefs that we use to understand the world. It shapes our idea of ​​how to interpret the reality and forms our moral. Our traditional view of the world consists mostly of secular, work, money, family and even education. Then there is a Christian worldview which is our sacred act. A view of the world of Christians or the Bible is based on the word of God. When the word of God is the foundation of your daily life.

But how do Christians find in common with philosophers? And is their basic assumption that Christian's view of the world is wrong? How to see Christianity from the point of view of Kant and Hegel - at least Biblical Christianity - Why not think about (basically) the world as the creation of our own mind? How do you find a common ground that will be dismissed by Dewey, not just the Christian principles, but the whole tradition of Western philosophy? Assuming that there is no real thing outside the material world, how do you find common grounds with Comte or Marx based on the whole teachings? How do you know the common points of Sartre? The basic premise is that God does not exist, so there is no objective moral standard.

After visiting Christian's view of the world, I have never thought about that view of the world. I naturally have a Christian world view as a Christian, but I really do not know what that means. I am not thinking much about the nature of God and human beings and even the causes of evil and suffering. I do not doubt my Christianity, but I doubt the understanding of it and the ability to protect Christian beliefs. - "The church needs to regain America!" Many Christians say. The problem is that this should really be the focus of the church. According to the chapter of Johnstead in his book, "Think in the Bible." Recovering Christian's view of the world, this is not a legitimate purpose of the church