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My Christian Worldview

            As a Christian, it is important for to take a look at as many facets of the world as possible. Christian and secular worldviews look very different and many people assume that Christians are narrow minded and pious. But following God and pursuing his purpose for our lives is what Christians are called to do. .
             My dad is the president of his business, Heartland. When I graduate with an accounting degree, I would love to work for him. I believe it is very important to be living the Christian life when working for a business. People want to purchase items from a loyal company with great quality at reasonable prices Greed may take over and lead people to become dishonest about certain things. In today's society, people have become selfish by trying to take advantage of other people's money for their own benefit. Customer loyalty is the main key. If I am loyal to my customers, they will be loyal to me. .
             Acting ethically and with great customer service will lead to customer loyalty. Customer loyalty will bring the same customers often and positive attitudes toward the company. "Shoemaker and Lewis contend that "true " customer loyalty is difficult to build and sustain without including the underlying attitudinal aspects of the customer that drive customer behavior. As a result, attitudinal loyalty is important because it indicates propensity to display certain behaviors, such as the likelihood of future usage or the likelihood that customers would recommend the company to their friends or colleagues (Kumar and Shah 59).
             A Christian would run a business differently than an atheist would. A follower of Christ would put Christ first in everything. God gave us a purpose in this life; therefore, Christ should be the center of our lives and of our businesses. Atheists do not think like this. Nonbelievers would not feel guilty is they cheated in counting money or in merchandise pricing. Christians have a conscience.


Essays Related to My Christian Worldview

1. Christian Ethics in a Postmodern World

... logical conclusions. (Griffin et al 1993: viii-ix) Griffin declares that he endorses another option of constructive or revisionary postmodernism. Revisionary postmodernism tries to overcome the error of the modern worldview by a revision of the modern premises and traditional concepts through a new integration of scientific, ethical, aesthetic, and religious intuitions. It shows concern for both postmodern persons with a ... intolerantly. The modern discover that there are many different religions (worldviews) in the world (Anthropologist's participant observation teaches us this somber r...

  • Word Count: 5543
  • Approx Pages: 22
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. Worldview effects social studies teaching

... reasoned decisions for the public good". (1996.pp 2). Ellis, while agreeing with the idea does not hold this statement as the ultimate: "My only reservation with this definition is the lack of a statement about the personal fulfilment of the individual."(1994.pp 3). He adds the interesting aspect ... peoples minds - so when they revisit the issue in two years the statistics will be reversed. (The Christchurch Press. Thursday 2 October.). The Christian worldview however argues that the curriculum "should foster an active interest in the affairs of society and ingrain commitment to basic ...

  • Word Count: 1490
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Sevant Leadership in the Christian Church

... John 14:6-7 answering, "I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me. If you really know me, you will know my Father as well. From now on, you do know him and have seen him" (2004). Along those lines, in Compassionate Leadership, Ted Engstrom and Paul Cedar believe that, " ... & Cedar, 2006, p.148). Effective biblical leaders utilize the wonderful examples that Jesus has displayed and garnered for them in order to further develop the ones they are leading in a true Christian worldview way. The final point of effective biblical leadership deal...

  • Word Count: 1112
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

4. The Worldview

... be placed by God In situation characterized by conflict. To Nash, he is a conceptual scheme by which we consciously or unconsciously place. People who hold opposing worldview are bound to be characterized by conflict. By receiving incorrect data we will be bound to draw incorrect conclusions from the data God has designed nature to behave ... A Christians are called to be both reconciled and reconiler,"We are therefore Christ Ambassadors as through God were making his appeal through us."(2 Corinthians 5:18- 20). Christian should be motivated to engage in a resolve conflict out of obedienc...

  • Word Count: 326
  • Approx Pages: 1
  • Grade Level: High School

5. My Philosophy Of Education

... image of God, genuine knowledge and truth can--in part--be apprehended in a seemingly chaotic and meaningless world. Students need a base of knowledge that thoroughly integrates a Christian worldview and valid conclusions based upon trustworthy research and informed personal experience. The learner is to be eclectic in gaining knowledge; carefully integrating revealed Truth with the conclusions of ... evaluate the tenability of concepts from research and human experience. This is an important component in developing future Christian leaders. Academic knowledge is important, but knowledge...

  • Word Count: 1861
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

6. Faith in The Ransom of the Red Chief

... -10). Without God I have no sufficient means to obtain knowledge beyond that of myself and therefore I place God at the lens of my worldview. After sharing my Christian worldview, I will dive into the contrasting beliefs of the "common" worldview. I will use statistics to help explain the condition of both worldviews and the major flaw in the "common world view." I will assess ... the implications and consequences for me personally and for society. More specifically I will compare my worldview with the worldview of the main character Sam from the ... I'd be doing because I've had to lea...

  • Word Count: 1560
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

7. The Church and the Crusades

... journey to Jerusalem. This did not deter them from their cause and after receiving encouragement from the taking of Nicea, they continued on. The Worldview The crusades in the opinion of many cast a dark cloud on Christian history. Yet on the other hand those who were engaged in these efforts as well as those that supported them throughout history saw no error ... and very real threat Alexius sought to ally himself with Urban I to prevent the invasion. It is my belief that he purposely instigated the Pope because it would serve his own gain and protect his position. Alexius I example of...

  • Word Count: 1123
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Philosophy

... thought has shaped much of the western world. Augustine, in contrast, came from a Christian perspective. Although Augustine never truly separated himself from the platonic influence, I would side with Augustine's views on humanity, the soul, and our relationship with God. I have been raised with a Christian worldview, so the majority of my views coincide with Augustine's rather than Plato's. I do not agree with Plato's view of ... humanity, although my thoughts are most likely still influenced by him, like Augustine was. By examining both Plato and Augustine's view on humanity ... , the...

  • Word Count: 2720
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Sovereignty of God and Free Will of Man

... and in the same relationship, thus violating the law of non-contradiction? (Baggini and Fosl, 2003, pp. 36-37). The above questions became important to me as I began my graduate studies in clinical psychology almost 15 years ago at Wheaton (and remain to this day) and continue as I have pursued formal theological education (MDiv) from Liberty. Additionally, having ... (e.g., thoughts, intents, inclinations, desires, etc.). Where there is no inclination, no disposition, or no motive, then there can be no exercise of free choice. Gertsner (1982) states, "My choices, as rational person, ar...

  • Word Count: 5514
  • Approx Pages: 22
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

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