Christian worldview

Like Ryken, Sire provides a foundational framework for understanding worldviews, comparing the Christian perspective against modern alternatives. It is a classic text that helps readers identify the underlying assumptions of the culture around them.

Pearcey expands on the concept of a unified Christian worldview, specifically focusing on how to bridge the gap between the 'sacred' and 'secular' spheres of life. It offers a more detailed cultural and historical analysis that complements Ryken's theological foundations.

This book is a seminal work on the Reformational worldview, emphasizing the themes of Creation, Fall, and Redemption that Ryken also utilizes. It provides a concise yet deep look at how grace restores nature rather than abolishing it.

Blamires argues that while there are many Christian people, there is often no longer a 'Christian mind.' This book challenges readers to think Christianly about every aspect of life, mirroring Ryken's call for an integrated worldview.

This comprehensive volume applies the Christian worldview to various sectors of society including science, art, and politics. It shares Ryken's commitment to showing the practical outworking of theological truths in the real world.

While focused on apologetics, Keller’s work is deeply rooted in a Christian worldview that engages thoughtfully with secular objections. It shares Ryken's accessible yet intellectually rigorous tone and his focus on the gospel as the center of all things.

A more philosophical deep-dive into the definition of 'worldview' itself, this book helps readers understand the 'pre-theoretical' heart-commitments that Ryken discusses in his own work.

Fujimura applies a Christian worldview specifically to the arts and cultural engagement. It provides a beautiful, 'vibe-heavy' application of Ryken's principles, focusing on the beauty and restoration of the 'common' world.

As a pioneer of modern worldview thinking, Schaeffer’s work is essential for anyone who enjoyed Ryken. He traces the shift in Western thought and shows how the Christian worldview provides the only consistent basis for life and rationality.

This book explores the tension between the biblical story and the story of Western culture. It is very similar to Ryken’s approach in that it uses the narrative of scripture to form a comprehensive way of seeing the world.