The narrative style, relating my story, is preferred to any grand story that claims universal application. As we will note, a relational evangelism style can have appeal for a postmodernist. The danger of this approach is that the divine-human story, as unfolded within Scripture, is disallowed because of its claim to be the normative narrative that defines human destiny and purpose. There are some further problematic features that I would raise regarding postmodernism. First is the loss of any center or unifying themes in culture and life in general.
Postmodernism celebrates diversity, the multiplicity of perspectives.
The result is fragmentation, not only in the outside world but also in my inner world. The American dream for them is a fairy tale that previous generations might have lived but that is out of their grasp. This world finds security in its insulation from the pain and disappointment found in the real world. There is a certain unrealness to and disengagement from life that keeps people and even life at a safe distance. A fourth concern is that postmodern culture has no fixed anchors, especially moral norms.