I'm Brooke Colon, and I have the privilege of working with Colson Fellows cohorts across the country.

There are thousands of Christians just like you who want to pursue a courageous faith that makes a difference in the lives of their children, church members, and coworkers.

The Colson Fellows program is a nine-month worldview formation program offered both online and in-person

in 73 cities and nine countries. Colson Fellows cohorts are where formation and discipleship take

place. As you gather monthly to discuss the program's books, webinars, and devotionals, you'll

challenge and encourage one another in the pursuit of courageous faith.

If you want to develop a Christian worldview alongside like-minded Christians, the Colson Fellows program is for you.

So come find your people.

Explore the program and find a cohort near you.

For more information or to apply, go to colsonfellows.org.

That's colsonfellows.org.

Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look at a never-changing culture through the lens of

unchanging truth. For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.

Well, every so often, there's a book or worldview published that denounces the idea of

worldview for Christians. The claims, which vary from writer to writer, are usually a mix

of legitimate critique and also odd straw manning. Some argue that the German

rationalist history of the word worldview makes it wrong, misguided, even unbiblical for Christians.

Others suggest that worldview reduces authentic faith to something too cerebral, too impersonal, too

formulaic. Perhaps the most common critique of worldview is that it just

doesn't work anymore in today's cultural environment. And that last critique extends to most

Christian intellectual work, especially apologetics. For decades now, last rights have been offered

for Christian intellectual pursuits, but to paraphrase Mark Twain's comment about his own demise,

...