"No infant has a worldview. Each person’s "life understanding" takes shape as he or she engages in new events and experiences, interacts with others and with his or her surroundings," for me this is true.” (Futrell, Futrell tells me that our parents are the primary potential cause to the first incarnation of our worldview. As I grew up for the duration of my parent’s separation, my perception of God, the soul, and haven and hell was instilled in me in an extre The worldview I developed was derived from a communal authority, namely my father and mother. To my father, there is God, being supreme and divine with ultimate rule and law over all. My father would teach me that god crafted what is, and his creation must live a virtuous life …show more content…
Equally important, God crafted time, and time was from one point forever forward; He gave life too people for them to worship him. Worship to be given by not breaking his rules, rather by showing love to others, and asking for redemption for sin. Not whirs hoping him meant hell in death, and punishment throughout life. Than school can 't alone, which as Futrell points out, tries at making worldview neutral, but the schools cannot neutralize the child from freely discussing their beliefs. As students being taught to reason the first time, we would defensively discuss what we were taught. The world of religious politics was open to me, there was a god and was not, there was no heaven but there was, there was punishment for life sins, there wasn 't. My mind was baffled, being torn every which way that wasn 't right. So I turn to my family, and asked; who was God; Does God truly exist; is there definitely a heaven and hell; can my family prove it? They could not, so I was put in Sunday school to answer my questions, or reinforce my first instilled believes. An institution of God, that was solely deemed to explain God and his rules. I asked the same question that I did of my parents and was given answers that lead to more questions. My church taught me, that God was, and he doesn 't identify himself any other way, he exists, but it 's me who has to ask him into my heart to experience him. Heaven and hell just was, god created it to be so. I could never come to a conclusion, whether God was, or was not. So I turned to my