Biblical Worldview Analysis

1753 Words4 Pages

===================
Worldview: Intro
[Become Familiar withthe Bible]
Overall, people and scholars tend to need to study analytical content, 'A set of set assumptions or beliefs that affect how we think ... (Cosgrove, 2006, p.19 ... perspective from which we interpret all of reality" (Keller, 2012, p.157)'--Lecture 1. By certain laws, citizens are allowed to have private worldviews that are perhaps shaped by education life-experiences, and cultural relationships; considered a foundation of [common] assumptions or beliefs.

The nature of humanity will be studied to guide the belief that humans are set out by a higher power to represent this God to reach certain goals: such as reaching perfection while applying God-like reasoning, moral purity while communicating on a high level of cognition, in order to love the ones who cannot love back (Lecture 1). Also, the quick collaborative collection pf Jesus' disciples are briefly understood to set a stance for comprehending the purpose of mankind, God, Jesus, and the Word of God. Finally, the text of this essay will touch on the personal convictions of the author of this specific essay.

Purpose: Challenge your assumptions while considering what you believe. Ultimately, become familiar with the Bible.
====================
[God] …show more content…

(2007). The hip-hop church: connecting with the movement shaping our culture. The Journal Of Youth Ministry, 5(2), 102-106 Dixon, L., & Anglican Priest, D. J. (2012). Christianity and the Black Church. Black Theology: An International Journal, 10(2), 226-227. doi:10.1558/blth.v10i2.226

Harvey, B. (2012). THE EMOTIONS OF JESUS. Stimulus: The New Zealand Journal Of Christian Thought & Practice, 19(1), 19-23

Lecture 1 and 4. CWV-101, Grand Canyon University

Topic 3 Study Guide, Grand Canyon University

Usita, L. (2007). Engaging the soul of youth culture: Bridging teen worldview and Christian truth. Journal Of Youth Ministry, 5(2),

Open Document