Comments on: Everyone Has a Worldview: Do You Know Yours?

By: Roy19

Roy19 — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 08:50:27 +0000

� But he should have felt foolish long before, even been inhibited from making such comments, given that he runs an institution that also operates with federal backing, and could leave the taxpayers with vast liabilities. ,

By: Alex87

Alex87 — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 09:14:47 +0000

Web site is a resource to help citizens fight back against the proliferation of illegal hard-core pornography on the Internet. ,

By: What is your worldview? « THE WITHERBLOG

What is your worldview? « THE WITHERBLOG — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 19:45:39 +0000

[...] is your worldview? Here is a link to a thoughtful article on worldviews. I have often thought about such things and I suppose, [...]

By: Elke Speliopoulos

Elke Speliopoulos — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 17:45:17 +0000

RT @heartofwisdom: Everyone Has a Worldview: Do You Know Yours? http://bit.ly/Z7HzZ

By: cup beans

cup beans — Mon, 28 Jan 2008 09:40:33 +0000

I feel that if we think there could be a difference between the seen reality to the deeper one, there should be no conflict between the secular teachings and those of religion.

By: Sharon Sue

Sharon Sue — Mon, 24 Dec 2007 01:49:01 +0000

God is so good to us!!!!! In light of this post and the one about the boycott I found it quite interesting what our Pastor shared this morning from the Word. He has been lead of the Lord to teach us how to effectively witness. Not what we conventionally think of witnessing(example: Four Spiritual laws, and the like.) but how to share what Jesus has done in our lives and how He is available to do the same for others. Today Pastor taught about how we will be trying to relate to a world that thinks as hypocrits (example: laws against killing dogs but not abortion which is killing children.) We are trying to communicate with a world that is conditioned in situational ethics. How can we communicate in a way that is understood and not rejected out of hand?? Satan has been able to twist the thinking of man to a point where trying to communicate from a Christian perspective is totally foreign. I find the discussion and the teaching you have given as well as my Pastor’s, Spiritually “provoking”. I want others to know Jesus and all that goes with that relationship. I need to be able to communicate in a way the draws people not repels them!!!!!! Much to consider and pray about this week!!

Blessings.

By: sprittibee

sprittibee — Sun, 23 Dec 2007 14:45:20 +0000

Love the photo you chose. Great post!

By: admin

admin — Sun, 23 Dec 2007 03:52:19 +0000

There is a “Christian Worldview For Children” http://www.worldviewweekend.com/secure/store/product.php?ProductID=400

You can teach a child the 4 questions in this post. I think most will grasp it.

Focus on teaching Bible and then ask questions like “What do you think a non Christian might think? ”

As you said, “build upon their foundation every year as the teaching opportunities arise” Pray–God will lead though his spirit.

See
http://heartofwisdom.com/blog/homeschool/homeschool-planning-how-would-jesus-schedule/

IMHO, I think it’s important you explain many people believe in evolution before they face it alone.

By: Leinani

Leinani — Sun, 23 Dec 2007 03:27:25 +0000

I just love your posts Robin. They encourage and challenge me. Do you believe in teaching worldviews in the lower grades? Perhaps the better question is, how much worldview should we teach in the lower grades?

The reason I ask is because I am focusing on teaching biblical worldviews using some of Worldview Academy’s train of thought (knowing the Word and knowing what you believe in). As they get older, they will be trained with questions to get the “world” to stick to what they believe without “borrowing” from the Word. Since I was not raised in a Christian home, I have much re-learning to do. I am personally studying a biblical worldview for every subject taught (ex: math, biology, creation, etc.) using some of David Noebel’s teaching.

I have so much to learn. You have great resources available. My oldest is in the 4th grade, and we are doing HOW year one. I have no interest in teaching my children about mythology (whether it is Greek or Roman) or focusing on the legends from buddhism, hinduism, etc. I think they’re way too young. At this point, I am not totally against ever learning about mythology when they are older. Besides, there are so many teaching opportunities that arise in some of the “recommended” books we read and/or movies, etc.

I’m still trying to figure out how much “worldview” to teach at these ages. My heart tells me I will build upon their foundation every year as the teaching opportunities arise and will not heavily focus on apologetics until they are ready – which may vary from child to child – some much older than others. What do you think?