Christian Worldview 1

What you see and hear depends on where you are standing and what sort of person you are.

• Correct

• False

According to Kant, worldview refers to:

• sensory perception of the world (e.g. through the eyes, through the ears, etc.)

• intellectual perception (for example, through thinking, humans create abstract concepts about something they see or hear)

• imaginative perception (e.g. through artistic abilities humans can create images of the world)

• kinesthetic perception (e.g. through motor skills)

At the beginning of the 19th century, through the thoughts of Johann Wolfgang, Jean Paul, Friedrich Schleiermacher, and Georg Hegel, the concept of worldview began to change to:

• sensory perception (e.g. using eyes, ears, etc.)

• intellectual perception (for example, through thinking humans can conceptualize what they see and hear)

• imaginative perception (e.g. humans can use their artistic abilities to draw pictures of the world)

• kinesthetic perception (e.g. through motor skills)

For Kierkegaard, worldview is a person's basic perspective which determines his view of existence and which determines how a person thinks and acts.

• Correct

• False

For a Christian thinker like James Orr, the concept Worldview is used to explain Christian faith as a unified whole system of views of reality.

• True

• False

Worldview does not shape the way people see and live their life.

• True

• False

"What is the nature of God?" This is a question regarding someone's view on:

• theology

• axiology

• epistemology

• metaphysics

"Did this universe come about by chance?" This is a question regarding someone's view on:

• theology

• epistemology

• metaphysics

• axiology

"Is truth absolute? Or is it relative?" Those are questions regarding someone's view on:

• theology

• epistemology

• metaphysics

• axiology

"Are there any universal moral standards for all mankind?" This is a question regarding someone's view on:

• theology

• epistemology

• axiology

• metaphysics