The liberal arts education prepares students for the greater vocation of life, as well as providing the employer-demanded qualities of work ethic, ability to think, and ability to communicate. In a world where graduates will be changing careers several times, these qualities are the most important. Christian education provides a sense of wholeness, a centered and focused life in the midst of career and social change. Integrating Faith and Learning Pages 45-49. Facts are inextricably tied to values.
Value judgments are often implicit in the way facts are expressed.
There is a pluralism in the Christian worldview. Integration must ultimately take place at the worldview level. Academic Freedom Pages 61-63. The Christian college must provide an opportunity and the atmosphere for an open discussion of new ideas and significant issues. What formerly was considered philosophical disagreement is now often considered a moral crime.