Which worldview is the worst worldview? That’s an obvious question that arises from the one we started with in the last article in this series: How do we determine whether one worldview is better than any other? If some worldviews are better than others, then at least one worldview must be worse than all others. …
Continue...How do we determine whether one worldview is better than any other?
Continue...In this series we’ve defined what a worldview is, considered the role of plausibility and community in shaping beliefs, and looked at the faith commitments that underlie worldviews. We’ll consider the four primary functions of worldviews in this article.
Continue...Almost all of our beliefs and values are built on the foundation of our worldview. But the worldview itself is supported by another foundation, what we could call a “faith commitment.”
Continue...Why do you believe what you believe? The most common reason people will give for why they hold the beliefs they do is because those beliefs are true.
Continue...Whatever happened to “worldview”? There was once a time when the term was ubiquitous within American evangelicalism.
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