Absolutely, Ibrahim!
Let me give you more worldview examples — not just Christian — in case your
teacher wants you to explore different types or you want to choose a more personal or mixed
worldview. Below are 4 detailed examples you can use, depending on your background or belief system.
1. Christian Worldview (expanded version)
My Worldview:
I have a Christian worldview, where I believe that God created the universe, and that human beings are
created in His image with a purpose.
How It Was Formed:
Family: I was raised in a Christian home. My parents always prayed with us before meals and bedtime.
Church: I’ve attended church since I was young. Sermons taught me to love others and follow God’s
commandments.
Bible Teaching: The Bible shaped my thinking — especially verses like Jeremiah 29:11 ("For I know the
plans I have for you...").
Personal Faith: When I was going through hard times (like sickness or school stress), I prayed and felt
peace.
School CRE lessons: Helped me to reason out moral decisions based on God’s word.
Effect on My Life:
It helps me avoid bad behavior, love my neighbor, forgive people, and have hope for the future.
✅ 2. Traditional African Worldview
My Worldview:
I follow a Traditional African worldview, where I believe in the importance of ancestors, community, and
spiritual balance.
How It Was Formed:
Grandparents' Stories: Growing up, I listened to my grandparents telling stories about our clan, spirits,
and respect for elders.
Cultural Practices: In my village, we celebrate traditional ceremonies like naming rituals, harvest prayers,
and calling upon ancestors for guidance.
Community Life: I was taught that life is shared — “I am because we are” (ubuntu). We value unity,
sharing, and respect.
Nature and Spirits: I was taught to respect nature — rivers, trees, hills — because spirits may dwell in
them.
Effect on My Life:
This worldview teaches me to respect elders, care for the environment, honor family, and fear the
consequences of wrong actions.
3. Scientific/Atheist Worldview
My Worldview:
I believe in a scientific worldview — that life is explained by science, reason, and evidence rather than
religion or tradition.
How It Was Formed:
Science Education: In school, I learned about the Big Bang, evolution, and biology, which gave me a
different way to look at the world.
Books & Documentaries: I read and watched materials by scientists who explained life through logic and
facts.
Critical Thinking: I was encouraged to question beliefs and only accept what can be proven.
Personal Doubts: Some religious answers didn’t satisfy me, so I chose to rely on science and human
reason.
Effect on My Life:
I focus on using logic, researching things before believing them, and helping others based on human
values, not religion.
4. Mixed Worldview (Christian + African Culture)
My Worldview:
I have a mixed worldview — mostly Christian, but also influenced by African traditional values.
How It Was Formed:
Parents & Church: My Christian side came from going to church, praying, and learning Bible stories.
Culture & Family: My African side came from respecting elders, family roles, and traditional celebrations.
Balancing Beliefs: I believe in one God, but I also believe in respecting my ancestors and following my
tribe’s customs — like naming ceremonies or greeting elders with respect.
School & Friends: I also learned about different ideas at school, which helped me understand other
people's beliefs without judging them.
Effect on My Life
This helps me stay respectful, believe in God, and also value my cultural identity.
👇 Choose the One That Feels True to You
You can choose one of these worldviews and adjust it to match your life. If you're writing for
coursework, use the one that feels most real and add personal details like:
Your home situation
Your favorite Bible verse or proverb
A memory from school or church
A tradition from your village
Would you like me to put all these in a PDF or help you write a perfect classroom version to submit?
