Biblical Worldview Essay

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Introduction/Thesis When reading and considering the writings of Paul, in Romans 1-8, one should at its’ completion, have gained an in-depth, factual understanding of a Christian Biblical worldview. Additionally, one ought to also recognize the contradictions that are offered by a secular worldview, in comparison to that of the biblical viewpoint. These chapters are foundationally beneficial for gaining a greater comprehension that offers Scripturally sound truths of the natural world, human identity, human relationships, and culture. The Natural World An understanding of the natural world per the Word of God is simple to locate for one who has retained knowledge of Scripture. One who holds such an ability may reveal this understanding by quoting Psalm 24:1, stating “The earth is the Lord’s and the fullness thereof.” Nevertheless, it is even easy for one who has merely just picked up the Bible for the first time and read the words of Genesis 1:1 that …show more content…

Therefore, one who maintains a secular worldview is one that likely seeks self-pleasure. This mindset affects how one completes business, how they interact with society, and the way they impact it; which, will not result in a Christ-minded response if operating from a secular mindset. Whereas, those who operate according to a Christian worldview, will function according to the example of Christ, by whom they are redeemed (Romans 3:24). Additionally, those who hold a Biblical worldview understand the truth that they are not by the law made free, but as Paul’s stated in Romans 5:1, by faith they are justified. With this all said, a culture that is biblically minded, is one that sees God as the center of all creation, knowing that as is expressed in Colossians 1:16, “all things were created by him, and for

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