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Biblical Worldview Unit 1 Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Biblical Worldview Unit 1 Review
Biblical Worldview Unit 1 Review
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1
An idea you have in your head before you look at the evidence is a
metanarrative
value system
culture
presupposition
2
How should you respond to an atheistic expert in ancient languages who challenges the reliability of biblical text?
Try not to think about his challenges too much.
Simply trust that he knows the truth since he is an expert in his field.
You cannot respond until you have researched ancient languages.
Learn to ask basic questions to reveal his assumptions and biases.
3
What ought to be the ultimate authority source for any truth claim?
the scientific investigations of humans
the affirmations of your religious authorities
your own inward feelings or intuition
the revelation of God's Word
4
The three main points of the Bible's metanarrative are
Adam, Abraham, and Moses
Creation, Flood, and Tower of Babel
Creation, Fall, and Redemption
Fall, Flood, and Forgiveness
5
A head system is made up of
values
basic beliefs
loves and desires
affections
6
Facts can be understood to be facts only though the lens of a worldview interpretation.
True
False
7
Faith is always anti-intellectual.
True
False
8
What are three reasons worldview apologetics gives for the value and necessity of presuppositions?
Knowledge is moral; humans are finite; & facts are subject to model-making
God is finite; humans are moral; & facts are proof of God's nonexistence
Humans are moral; knowledge is irrelevant; & facts are unnecessary
9
What three ingredients are include in the definition of worldview?
Based on basic beliefs, arises from a metanarrative, & produces actions
Based on individual experience, arises from experience, & gives self worth
Based on senses, arises from thought, & promotes scientific reasoning
10
The heart system is made up of
values
basic beliefs
pre-understandings
faith commitments
11
What two biblical metaphors illustrate the Christian's participation in the culture?
wheat and tares
water and land
sand and rock
salt and light
12
What must count as the ultimate proof in the worldview apologetics approach?
empirical evidence
biblical revelation
rational explanations
miraculous wonders
13
How are Christian to be "light"?
never say anything that might offend someone
hide it under a bushel
make a difference in the world for Christ
14
Some people don't have a worldview because they haven't made a formal study of their own beliefs.
True
False
15
A person must look at the evidence without any presuppositions so that his bias won't interfere with a fair analysis.
True
False
16
Why don't Christians have to come up with better evidence to prove the Christian faith to unbelievers?
God provided clear evidence of Himself in creation, in His Son & Scripture.
Unbelievers will believe in God when they analyze facts.
God will make unbelievers believe in Him regardless of what we say.
17
A master story for interpreting the world from the beginning to the end, explaining how the world was shaped.
culture
presupposition
value system
metanarrative
18
Biblical characters used in the textbook to exemplify the importance of priorities based on contextual circumstances.
Paul and Timothy
Paul and Silas
Peter and John
Mary and Martha
19
In the public square, it is impossible to discern what justice is without ________________________.
human reason
pure democracy
big government
a value system
20
What is a basic belief?
an idea that answers foundational questions
a simplistic assumption
any fact that is true
a hearfelt opinion one hopes is true
21
"Evidence is irrelevant" is what apologetic approach?
evidentialism
fideism
worldview apologetics
22
As long as a person has a set of beliefs and values, a metanarrative is unnecessary for his worldview.
False
True
23
What two reasons do Christians often separate life into the sacred and the secular?
Because the two never mix
To protect sacred things they value and protect themselves from corruption
To live without having either affect the other
24
Why is it impossible to keep values out of the public square?
Everyone has the same values.
Values guide all your decision-making.
Values do not matter.
Values have no effect on anyone or anything.
25
"Evidence should be used to support truth even though it's not the ultimate proof of truth" is what apologetic approach?
worldview apologetics
evidentialism
fideism
26
Knowledge is a matter of
the heart
neither the head and the heart
both the head and the heart
the head
27
What illustration is often used to portray the separation between the sacred and the secular?
two stories from a book
two kinds of houses
two sides of a coin
two stories of a house
28
What is one way to illustrate how a worldview works?
a cornerstone you build on
an ornament you use as a finishing touch
a mirror you look at
an inner voice you listen to
29
It is impossible to defend the faith when you lack thorough knowledge of the scientific evidence.
True
False
30
"Faith is not meant to be rational with reasons based on evidence" is what apologetic approach?
worldview apologetics
fideism
evidentialism
31
Secularists separate the sacred from the secular inconsistently.
False
True
32
"Faith is a platform for evidence" is what apologetic approach?
worldview apologetics
fideism
evidentialism
33
Rather than assuming a broad area of neutrality, Christians must recognize unbiblical worldview influences everywhere.
True
False
34
What people make of the world by being fruitful and having dominion over the earth using what is available to them.
metanarrative
presupposition
culture
value system
35
"A person can be led to faith if he can only be shown the evidence" is what apologetic approach?
evidentialism
worldview apologetics
fideism
36
You can prove the Bible to an unbeliever when you can show him evidence that he can't refute.
False
True
37
What two things always get mixed together when someone offers his conclusions about evidence?
fiction and fact
foolishness and fact
fairy tale and fact
faith and fact
38
What does God require even when we don't think the Bible has provided enough reasonable explanations?
that we trust Him
that we trust our own reasoning
that we trust our hearts
that we trust what the world believes to be true
39
Christians should seek to participate in every realm. What shouldn't be sacrificed to participate in a particular realm?
gospel witness
purity and reverence
ethical integrity
all three
40
What are you seeking to find out when you trace someone's chain of thought back to the first link?
that person's expertise in the facts
the complexity of that person's thought
that person's ultimate faith commitments
the idols of that person's heart
41
When a person examines evidence, his conclusions are always formed according to both his head and heart systems.
False
True
42
The two-story compartmentalizes life into two distinct realms: the secular realm (lower) and the sacred realm (upper).
False
True
43
European intellectual who proposed that human reason be considered the neutral standard for reliability of knowledge.
John Locke
Rene Descartes
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Voltaire
44
Evidence should be used to refute the unfounded claims of unbelievers.
False
True
45
How are Christians to be the "salt"?
Not conform to the world but be like Jesus
Fit in with the world
Do what you want
46
"Evidence is the platform for faith" is what apologetic approach?
evidentialism
worldview apologetics
fideism
47
Knowledge is
always neutral
always moral
usually neutral
usually moral
48
Evolution is obviously scientifically true, there is no way to fit it in with the Bible's fairy tales.
Option 1: Give in
Option 2: Give in a little.
Option 3: Don't give in at all.
49
Every intellectual reason for rejecting the faith has a heart reason behind it.
False
True
50
Christians ought to distinguish between reverence and irreverence, purity and impurity.
True
False
51
"You must find common ground as a starting point" is what apologetic approach?
worldview apologetics
evidentialism
fideism
52
Religion and politics shouldn't mix.
True
False
53
Christians should maintain the clear declaration of young-earth creation in Genesis and critically analyze evidence.
Option 2: Give in a little.
Option 1: Give in
Option 3: Don't give in at all.
54
Christians would be wise to fit evolution with the Bible to maintain credibility so people will trust Jesus as Savior.
Option 3: Don't give in at all.
Option 2: Give in a little.
Option 1: Give in
55
What determines what counts as proof to you?
presuppositions about evidence
presuppositions about humans
presuppostions about natural laws
presuppositions about God
56
"Faith in a trustworthy authority provides presuppositions to properly understand evidence" is what apologetic approach?
fideism
evidentialism
worldview apologetics
57
When religious values are excluded from the public square, conflicts can be resolved through neutrality of human reason.
True
False
