In a culture that measures value by usefulness, the biblical worldview offers a radically different lens: every person matters—not because of what they can do, but because they are made in the image of God. This truth reshapes how we disciple students, lead classrooms, and measure success.
read moreStudents often encounter conflicting truth claims that cannot all be true. Learning to discern biblical truth from cultural relativism is essential for their faith and discipleship.
read moreWhen Jesus remains on the edges of our routines, our choices become subtly shaped by convenience, culture, or fear rather than Christ. A biblical worldview requires Jesus not only as Savior but also as the daily center—shaping how we work, relate, rest, and respond.
read moreMany Christian schools and universities work hard to cultivate biblical worldview in their students — but without clear, accurate measurement, it’s easy to mistake good intentions for solid formation. A holistic assessment of beliefs, behaviors, and heart attitudes reveals what’s truly shaping students’ lives.
read moreEntertainment is one of the most powerful forces shaping students’ imaginations, values, and desires. The question is: Who’s holding the reins? Christian educators must equip students to think critically and biblically about their media consumption, helping them develop a biblical worldview amidst secular influences.
read moreMany Christian students can recite Bible verses but struggle to apply them to everyday life. The 3-Dimensional Worldview Survey helps educators assess not just knowledge, but beliefs, behaviors, and heart orientation, guiding students toward a stronger, integrated biblical worldview.
read moreDiscover why morality isn’t defined by law. History, reason, and Scripture show that God’s unchanging truth, not the law of the land, sets the standard for right and wrong.
read moreOur daily rituals shape what we truly believe—often more than what we say or think. Understanding these unseen habits is key to assessing a biblical worldview.
read moreSymbols reveal much about students’ heart orientation and spiritual maturity. Understanding the symbols they embrace helps leaders assess their biblical worldview and guide their spiritual growth.
read moreA biblical worldview isn’t just about beliefs—it’s about how students live those beliefs in tangible ways. By grounding their understanding in Scripture, students can resist cultural narratives that distort the purpose and value of the body.
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