Ep 199 How to Teach Your Child a Biblical Worldview, Part 2

How to Teach Your Child a Biblical Worldview, with Elizabeth Urbanowicz, Pt2
Today I welcome back Elizabeth Urbanowicz with Foundation Worldview. She explains how we can teach our kids to discern when emotions point them to the truth and when emotions deceive them, and why must teach our kids to open up the Bible and study for themselves.

Today I welcome back to the show Elizabeth Urbanowicz For Part 1, listen to EP198

Today we discuss

The pervasive cultural worldview is that your feelings are your guide to your truth. Elizabeth offers some examples of how this plays out in culture. And she explains how we can teach our kids to discern when emotions point them to the truth and when emotions deceive them.
Why must teach our kids to open up the Bible and study for themselves.
The various resources Foundation Worldview offers for parents.
What is on Elizabeth’s to-don’t list.
Encouragement for overwhelmed moms

More about Elizabeth:

Elizabeth Urbanowicz is a follower of Jesus Christ who is passionate about equipping kids to understand the truth of the Christian worldview. She holds a B.S. from Gordon College in Elementary Education and Spanish, an M.S.Ed. from Northern Illinois University in Literacy Education, and an M.A. in Christian Apologetics from Biola University.

Elizabeth began her professional career as an elementary teacher in a Christian school. Several years into her teaching experience, Elizabeth realized that despite being raised in Christian homes, attending a Christian school, and being active in church, her students thought more like the culture than like Christ. Elizabeth began searching for curricular materials that would equip her students to think critically, helping them discover that Christianity is the worldview that lines up with reality. After not finding any materials that met this need, she began creating a curriculum for her students.

Elizabeth first taught Foundation Comparative Worldview Curriculum as an after-school class for third through fifth graders, and the results were incredible! Students were transformed from passive recipients of information to active evaluators of every message they receive. Parents and teachers alike noticed the impact these materials had on students’ media consumption, academic achievement, and everyday habits. This transformation lasted beyond the elementary years and guided students’ thinking in junior high and beyond.

Elizabeth now works full-time on developing comparative worldview and apologetics resources for children. Her goal is to prepare the next generation to be lifelong critical thinkers and, most importantly, lifelong disciples of Jesus Christ.