Reference no: EM133765495

I need a conclusion.

Biblical worldview familiarity will give a very foundational understanding in the design of God since it provides an all-inclusive scope through which one can interpret his or her life and elicit reason for creation at large. From the biblical perspective, everything that exists is created purposefully by God. It views God's design as being in the overall scope of the universe and in the minute, details concerning each individual's life. This knowledge enables us to find clearness with respect to our place within God's design in the face of knowing that He is sovereign and has invested creation with intrinsic order and purpose.

This principle can be taken to bear on the question of vocation to mean that everything one possesses or does - talents, interests, and life events - is not a composite of isolated units but woven into the tapestry of God's grand plan. For example, suppose one can justify preconceptions by pointing to the notions of essence and the creation of each of us with certain traits and dispositions. In that case, one can approach the question of vocation with the preconception that our ultimate calling will include exercising those elements. This means that the assets and deficiencies, likes, and dislikes, our pain and suffering may be seen as directions for potential ways in which God's plan for the world may reveal itself in our life. In other words, with such a perspective, one is able to understand that the call is not a reflection of self-orientation or social demand but a special existential appointment in working out God's plan of salvation.

Perhaps considering how God has made us and how this fits into the 'furniture' of the world as created might bring us a sense of rightness and satisfaction in our callings. It can be a view that not only helps us remain tethered to our specific task in the world but also encourages thought about specific actions that go into our life as part of god's ongoing act on the world.