Binding: Paperback Page Count: 256 Publisher: Crossway ISBN#: 9781581349344 Availability: Usually ships the same business day.
Description: Everyone has a worldview. How did we get it? How is it formed? Is it possible by persuasion and logic to change one’s worldview? Rethinking Worldview , writer and worldview teacher J. Mark Bertrand has a threefold aim. First, he seeks to capture a more complex, nuanced appreciation of what worldviews really are. Then he situates worldviews in the larger context of a lived faith. Finally, he explores the organic connections between worldview and wisdom and how they are expressed in witness. “ Rethinking Worldview
throws off sparks able to light the dry tinder that many Sunday school classes and seminary seminars have become. Bertrand’s four worldview pillars, his explanation of how to move from consumer to critic to contributor, his discussion of personal unity and diversity within the Trinity, and much besides, make this book worth having and giving.” --Marvin Olasky, Editor-in-Chief, World magazine --Leland Ryken, Professor of English, Wheaton College “An engagingly written work to strengthen believers in their efforts to engage the world in a winsome and effective manner. This excellent book provides an illuminating and thoughtful way forward for the twenty-first-century church to think, live, speak, and worship. Bertrand has made a splendid contribution to the ongoing conversation regarding Christian worldview thinking. After reading this book I wanted to shout, ‘Yes and Amen!’ I heartily commend this book and trust it will receive a wide readership.” --David S. Dockery, President, Union University “For those of you suffering from ‘worldview fatigue,’ or who think it’s a theologically unhelpful concept, or who are new to the notion altogether, read this book. It’s like a satisfying draught of ice-cold, refreshing water on a hot summer day! Bertrand’s book is a rich gift to serious citizens of the kingdom of God.” --David Naugle, Professor of Philosophy, Dallas Baptist University; author,
Worldview: The History of a Concept
