<![CDATA[The post-truth era presents a crisis of truth in which emotions, identity preferences, and viral narratives influence public perception more than verified facts. This situation poses a serious challenge for the Evangelical church to uphold biblical authority while simultaneously presenting a witness of faith that is relevant, authentic, and transformative. This study aims to analyze the urgency of Evangelical orthopraxis. The research findings indicate that Romans 12:1–2 positions true worship as the offering of one’s life to God, the renewal of the mind as a continuous process of transformation, and the ability to discern God’s will as the foundation for ethical decision-making. These findings affirm that orthopraxis is not merely a complement to orthodoxy, but a concrete manifestation of faith—renewed by God’s grace—that is embodied in both personal life and public witness. The study concludes that Romans 12:1–2 provides a solid biblical and theological foundation for developing Evangelical orthopraxis in the post-truth era. Christian faith is understood as an integral unity of orthodoxy (right belief), orthopathy (right heart attitude), and orthopraxis (right action). Orthopraxis offers an Evangelical theological paradigm that is relevant for the church in building a life rooted in the Word of God.]]>
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