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Chapter 1-3: Biblical Worldview Study Guide

Total questions: 53

Worksheet time: 2hrs 9mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

True or False

It is impossible to defend the faith when you lack thorough knowledge of the scientific evidence.

(a)  

2.

True or False

Facts can be understood to be facts only through the lens of a worldview interpretation.

(a)  

3.

True or False

When a person examines a piece of evidence, his conclusions are always formed according to both his head system (intellect) and his heart system (affections).

(a)  

4.

True or False

As long as a person has a set of beliefs and values, a metanarrative is unnecessary for his worldview.

(a)  

5.

True or False

  1. Some people don't have a worldview because they haven't made a formal study of their own beliefs.



(a)  

6.

True or False

  1. A person must look at the evidence without any presuppositions so that his bias won't interfere with a fair analysis.



(a)  

7.

True or False

  1. You can prove the Bible to an unbeliever when you can show him evidence that he can't refute.



(a)  

8.

True or False

  1. Evidence should be used to refute the unfounded claims of unbelievers.



(a)  

9.

True or False

  1. Every intellectual reason for rejecting the faith has a heart reason behind it.



(a)  

10.

True or False

  1. Faith is always anti-intellectual.



(a)  

11.

True or False

  1. Religion and politics shouldn't mix.



(a)  

12.

True or False

  1. When religious values are excluded from the public square, conflicts can be resolved through the neutrality of human reason.



(a)  

13.

True or False

  1. Secularists separate the sacred from the secular inconsistently.



(a)  

14.

True or False

  1. Christians ought to distinguish between reverence and irreverence, purity and impurity.



(a)  

15.

True or False

  1. Rather than assuming a broad area of neutrality in a so-called lower story, Christians must recognize unbiblical worldview influences everywhere.



(a)  

16.

If an atheist who's an expert in ancient languages challenges the reliability of the biblical text, how should you respond?

4 lines
17.

What's one way to illustrate how a worldview works?

4 lines
18.

What is a basic belief?

4 lines
19.

A head system is made up of __________.

4 lines
20.

A heart system is made up of __________.

4 lines
21.

What are you seeking to find out when you trace someone's chain of thought back to the first link?

4 lines
22.

What two things always get mixed together when someone offers his conclusions about evidence?

4 lines
23.

Knowledge is a matter of ________.

4 lines
24.

Knowledge is __________.

4 lines
25.

What must count as the ultimate proof in the worldview apologetics approach?

4 lines
26.

What ought to be the ultimate authority source for any truth claim?

4 lines
27.

What illustration is often used to portray the separation between the sacred and the secular?

4 lines
28.

Which European intellectual proposed that human reason ought to be considered the ultimate neutral standard by which to measure the reliability of all knowledge?

4 lines
29.

In the public square, it is impossible to discern what justice is without ________.

4 lines
30.

Which biblical characters did the textbook use to exemplify the importance of distinguishing priorities based on contextual circumstances?

4 lines
31.

Although Christians should seek to participate in every realm, what should never be sacrificed in order to participate in a particular realm?

4 lines
32.

What are the three ingredients that are included in the definition of worldview?

4 lines
33.
  1. (From your textbook)

  2. Define metanarrative.

4 lines
34.

What are the three main points of the Bible's metanarrative?

4 lines
35.
  1. (From your textbook)

  2. Define culture.

4 lines
36.

What are the two biblical metaphors that illustrate the Christian's participation in culture?

What do these metaphors communicate about how that participation ought to be carried out?

4 lines
37.

According to the textbook, what two catch phrases describe the ways that some Christians relate to the surrounding society, and what are these Christians often guilty of?

4 lines
38.

(From your textbook)

Define presupposition.

4 lines
39.

What are three major factors involved in persuading others?

4 lines
40.

What determines what counts as proof to you?

4 lines
41.

What does God require even when we don't think the Bible has provided enough reasonable explanations?

4 lines
42.

What are three reasons worldview apologetics gives for the value and necessity of presuppositions?

4 lines
43.

Why don't Christians have to come up with better evidence to prove the Christian faith to unbelievers?

4 lines
44.

Summarize the two-story view.

4 lines
45.

For what two reasons do Christians often separate life into the sacred and the secular?

4 lines
46.

Why is it impossible to keep values out of the public square?

4 lines
47.

If the two-story view's distinction between the secular and the sacred is incorrect, then are all other distinctions incorrect? Why or Why not?

4 lines
48.

What is Option 1?

4 lines
49.

What is Option 2?

4 lines
50.

What is Option 3?

4 lines
51.

(From your textbook)

What is fideism?

4 lines
52.

(From your textbook)

What is evidentialism?

4 lines
53.

(From your textbook)

What is worldview apologetics?

4 lines