| The Truth About Anything |
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| Written by Paul Dean | ||
| Monday, 28 July 2008 | ||
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When people make truth claims or assertions in the realm of religion, psychology, or even the social sciences, how do we know whether those claims or assertions are right? Most of us would no doubt answer, “We must test those claims in light of Scripture.” Certainly, those who would respond in that way would be right. Yet, all too often, Christians hear a multitude of declarations and simply take them at face value. The problem lies in the fact that we then formulate a worldview that is at odds with the Scriptures without even realizing it. We in turn make assertions that may or may not be true. At best, they are true with no real authoritative support; at worst they are false. Either way, we are rendered answerless if we are trying to lead someone to Christ. We may even be made into errorists. How do we know the truth about anything? The Bible does declare that all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge are hidden in Christ (Co. 2:3). What does that mean practically? On today’s edition of “Calling for Truth,” we’ll answer the foregoing question through a bit of critical analysis of a common means of teaching in the church.
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