the christian worldview provides a coherent and objective moral standard rooted in the character of god. without this absolute moral lawgiver, moral relativism reigns, which is why our secular society has things like pregnant men and canadian suicide pods. good and evil, right and wrong become merely "i like this" or "i don't like that." the existence of universal moral laws implies a universal moral lawgiver, which the christian worldview identifies as the triune god. science relies on the uniformity of nature, the belief that the laws of nature are consistent and unchanging. this uniformity makes sense within a christian ontological framework, as god upholds and sustains the universe in an orderly manner. without this, the basis for scientific inquiry would be undermined as there would be no reason to expect consistency in natural laws. human ability to reason and think logically points to a rational creator. the christian worldview accounts for the reliability of human cognition by positing that humans are made in the image of a rational god. this contrasts with the purely materialistic view which struggles to explain why our thoughts should be trusted if we are just the byproduct of random chemical reactions. the christian worldview is internally consistent and provides an explanation for the major questions of life, the nature of reality, the meaning of life, the basis of morality and the destiny of humanity.
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