If anyone comes to your meeting and does not teach the truth about Christ, don’t invite that person into your home or give any kind of encouragement.
2 John 1:10

Biblical Worldview 

• Sees truth as absolute, objective, and revealed by God, rooted in His unchanging character, found in Scripture, creation, and Jesus Christ. 
• Contrasting sharply with subjective, relative worldly views; it's a framework for understanding reality, guiding life towards holiness, purpose, and glorifying God, rather than fleeting happiness or personal feelings. 
• This perspective offers a fixed reference point ("true north") for navigating life's complexities, believing that aligning with God's truth leads to freedom, as Jesus stated, "You shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free" (John 8:32). 

Core Components of Biblical Truth

• God as the Source: God is the ultimate "God of truth" (Isaiah 65:16), making truth intrinsically linked to His nature, faithfulness, and reliability.
• Revelation: Truth is revealed through His Word (Scripture), His created world, and person of Jesus Christ, who said, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life" (John 14:6).
• Authority: Biblical truth is authoritative, not dependent on human opinion, culture, or feelings, providing a stable foundation.
• Morality & Integrity: Truth involves complete moral integrity, influencing how one thinks, behaves, and interacts with others, promoting justice and righteousness.

Biblical Worldview vs. Secular Worldviews

• Objective vs. Relative: God's truth is absolute; secular truth is often subjective and fluctuating.
• Facts vs. Feelings: Biblical truth prioritizes God's facts; secular views often let feelings dictate reality.
• Holiness vs. Happiness: The goal is holiness (becoming like God); the world often seeks personal happiness.
• Glorifying God vs. Self-Glorification: The biblical worldview centers on God's glory, not self-promotion. 

Application in Life

• Filtering: Scripture acts as a filter to discern and challenge secular ideas.
• Guidance: It provides direction for marriage, work, ethics, and purpose.
• Freedom: Knowing and living God's truth brings genuine freedom from sin and confusion.
• Love & Truth: Christians are called to speak the truth in love, not silence it out of fear, to help others find freedom (Ephesians 4:15). 

Learn More…

• Jeff Meyers: Scripture Is a Fixed Point
• God is Truth
• Truth, Error, and the Line We Must Not Cross
• Why "My Truth" Fails
• Can I Trust the Bible?
• Biblical Worldview Check-up