GTMOPC
Puritan Board Freshman
I have a question concerning Dr. Greg Bahnsen's definition of a worldview. Below is his definition given in his "Introduction to Worldviews" Lecture.
What exactly does "in terms of which" mean here? Is he saying that using the terms previously laid out the result can only be arrived at within these given parameters? So to say then, there is another valid definition for a worldview that may be in other terms not here expressed?
I'm still pretty green in the apologetics area, so any help in bringing me to an understanding of this definition would be appreciated. I may possibly be on the wrong path here, but I can't figure out what other reason "in terms of which" needs to be inserted to define a worldview.
Quite possibly its presence is purely grammatical, but I'm no grammarian! Also if anyone can provide any links to a differing definition that would be cool, or maybe an article that explores the topic satisfactorily.
Thanks ahead!
A worldview is a network of presuppositions that are not tested by natural science and in terms of which all experience is related and interpreted.
What exactly does "in terms of which" mean here? Is he saying that using the terms previously laid out the result can only be arrived at within these given parameters? So to say then, there is another valid definition for a worldview that may be in other terms not here expressed?
I'm still pretty green in the apologetics area, so any help in bringing me to an understanding of this definition would be appreciated. I may possibly be on the wrong path here, but I can't figure out what other reason "in terms of which" needs to be inserted to define a worldview.
Quite possibly its presence is purely grammatical, but I'm no grammarian! Also if anyone can provide any links to a differing definition that would be cool, or maybe an article that explores the topic satisfactorily.
Thanks ahead!