Worldview Analysis and Personal Inventory in Healthcare With the advancement in technology, the healthcare phenomenon has greatly changed with practitioners embracing recent trends in their practices. The perspective of care giving have changed its focus and concentrated more on healing, emotional health and better service. Consequently, the Christian worldview on healthcare has significantly affected the scientific approach on medicine to an extent of scientist calling for more inclusion of its beliefs regarding human life (Shelly & Miller, 2006). This paper will look at the different aspects of the Christian worldview and other worldviews with respect to health care. The Christian worldview strongly dictates that healthcare is not just the physical wellbeing, but also spiritual healing. According to Shelly and Miller (2006), Christian worldview stresses on the spiritual understanding of creation, which is a concept that cannot be explained by science. Similarly, the Christian perspective provides a clear distinction between right and wrong and what is ethical since it borrows all its ideology from God’s character. On the other hand, postmodern relativism completely disregards the aspect of ethics (what is right and wrong). The postmodern relativism is a way of thinking that assumes the reality and provides the subjective opinion aspect (no truth to be discovered in an individual or society) (Grand Canyon University, 2019). The Christian worldview includes more than the scientific health. In this aspect, there is no limitations science God is the healer, thus through prayers, any disease can be healed (Shelly & Miller, 2006). On the other hand, the postmodern approach is guided by evidence based practices (Shelly & Miller, 2006). Finally, Christian worldview is God based with existence of health, wholeness, peace and prosperity, while postmodern perspective is that there is balanced energy, wholeness, and harmonization with nature (Shelly & Miller, 2006).