A certain subset of conservative evangelical Christians have this whole shtick in which they construct a typology of worldviews – see for example "Hidden worldv

A certain subset of conservative evangelical Christians have this whole shtick in which they construct a typology of worldviews – see for example "Hidden worldviews : eight cultural stories that shape our lives" (IVP Academic, 2009), by Mark Sanford and Steve Wilkens, both Azusa Pacific University professors. I can't remember if I've read that specific book, but it was either that book or a similar entry in the genre. In the abstract it is an interesting idea, but their approach to it is very tendentious. But this post reminded me of it, because it is gesturing in the same direction, even if it never proposes a specific listing of worldviews.