Think
Again! Workshop > Content
|
For a description of the course content, evaluations
and pricing, click the PDF icon.
If you do not have Adobe Reader, download this by clicking the Get Adobe Reader icon.
To view a short video sample, click here:
3-Minute Sample. |
|
Session 1: Five Files in Everyone’s Mind
Provides a practical definition of "worldview;" introduces
the five components of all worldviews: God, Creation, Humanity, Moral Order and Purpose; explains
the role of a person's worldview in determining values
that guide behavior and shape culture.
Session
2: What is “Nature” and How Does It Eat
People Up?
Unveils the Greek roots of secular thought that persists
to the present hour; explains the consequences
of viewing “Nature” as “the biggest
thing you can think of.”
Session
3: What Makes Humans More Valuable Than Pigs?
Explores the biblical basis of human worth; presents the
uniqueness of the God of the Bible and His relationship to the realm of creation.
Session 4: When it Comes to Gravity, God Didn’t
Give Us Three Choices
Defines the biblical concept of moral order; identifies
six characteristics of Modern Thought that have shaped
Western culture.
Session 5: What Drives Postmodern Thought?
Explains the meaning of “Postmodernism”
and its influence on contemporary society; suggests
how followers of Christ can respond appropriately.
Session 6: The Problem with Acting Naturally
Contrasts the biblical view of "freedom" with that of
Postmodernism.
Session 7: What Makes the Most Convincing
Lie?
Uncovers the roots of Western Dualism, contrasting this with the biblical
view of the material world.
Session 8: Casting
Light on Plato’s Shadow
Exposes the lie of the “secular world,”
and provides a biblical alternative to this debilitating
outcome of Western Dualism.
Session
9: Have You Ever Seen a “Secular” Color?
Paints a compelling picture for Christian artists, farmers,
stockbrokers and plumbers.
Session 10: Putting the Pieces Together
Provides practical tools for making the connections
between all pieces of life and the bigger picture of
a biblical frame of reference. |
