Welcome to the Breakpoint podcast in our Q&A segment Ask the Colson Center.

I'm Shane Morris with John Stone Street here to answer your worldview related questions.

These questions are based on Breakpoint commentaries and podcasts that we've aired lately,

short courses we've held, and articles and columns that we've posted.

And I want to jump right in this week, John,

with a question about the definition of a Christian worldview. Who has one? And what are the

boundaries of that worldview? And how much diversity can we allow? So this is the question we received.

It says, I'm a firm believer in the historical interpretation of the Bible and agree with the Christian worldview I hear on Breakpoint.

I have friends, however, who attend a more liberal Christian denomination and their pastor's worldview is not the same.

With so many Christian denominations espousing different beliefs about what is true, is there more than one Christian worldview?

Would a more accurate term be

biblical worldview? But even if we called it biblical worldview, would that solve the problem

since there are various interpretations of Scripture? I think liberal Christian denominations in particular

have adopted a secular worldview, but how do I speak to my friends who believe that their

worldview is also

Christian?

Welcome to our world.

I mean, we have fought through, you know, is a Christian worldview, as a biblical worldview,

how many worldviews are there, and so on.

And there's a number of reasons which are probably more nerdy than helpful at this point to say

why we landed where we did using language of a Christian

worldview. But baseline, when we talk about a worldview, we're talking about that lens

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