Christian Learning Center › Forums › Discussion Forum › In your opinion, “Who am I?” is answered most differently between which two of the seven worldviews? Explain.
Tagged: WE102-02
-
In your opinion, “Who am I?” is answered most differently between which two of the seven worldviews? Explain.
Posted by Austin on 03/03/2021 at 12:28Austin replied 1 month, 2 weeks ago 147 Members · 151 Replies -
151 Replies
-
The question “Who am I?” is answered most differently between Nihilism and Monotheism. Nihilism views identity as fluid and meaningless, rejecting traditional notions of self, and suggesting individuals are mere products of random forces. In contrast, monotheism asserts that humans are created in the image of God, giving them intrinsic value and purpose. This worldview anchors identity in a relationship with a sovereign Creator, emphasizing moral accountability and fulfillment through faith. Thus, nihilism leads to disconnection and uncertainty, while monotheism provides a meaningful foundation for self-understanding.
-
“Who am I?” is answered most differently between Monotheism which believes that we are made in the image of God, and Nihilism where there is no God and we have no purpose in our creation.
-
The monotheists believe that human beings are made in the image of God, but are morally flawed and in need of redemptions.
The nihilists have no clear, lasting identity. Their own understanding is biased and limited. They believe that any identity applied to them by traditional institutions or religious values is bogus and to be rejected.
-
The most difference between different worldviews is between Naturalism and Biblical Theism because one sees humans as accidental, purely physical beings with no inherent purpose, while the other views them as intentionally created in God’s image with divine worth and purpose. Naturalism defines identity through biology and society, whereas Biblical Theism grounds it in a spiritual relationship with God.
-
Monotheism believes in God as creator and Nihilism is opposite. Don’t believe in a creator