CMS 10500 Worldview Formation

Our worldview, because it is our basic belief about things, informs our practice, our actions and our thinking. However, not everyone who inhabits the public sphere shares the same worldview. In other words, our public square is worldview-ishly pluralistic. As such, one of the most important aspects of worldview study is learning how to identify the worldviews of others and translate our own commitments in ways that others can understand. This learning how to "translate" one's values and commitments is paramount to achieve the common good and to inform common action in life together as citizens.

Credits

3