Religion

Religion

Point-counterpoint: measuring workplace spirituality

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Presents a point-counterpoint discussion on whether or not we can - or should measure something as ineffable, as spirituality in organizations. Topics covered include Workplace spirituality: on the need for measurement and Towards wholeness in spiritualit

Religion

Spiritual Self-Schema therapy, drug abuse, and HIV

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This case report describes the use of Spiritual Self-Schema (3-S) therapy in the treatment of an HIV-positive inner-city drug user maintained on methadone and referred for additional treatment due to unremitting cocaine use. 3-S therapy is a manual-guided

Religion

Ethics and faith: Openness to the relationship between them

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This paper was presented at a seminar that outlined the work of the Surrey Ethics Forum. The Forum provides an opportunity for reflection by staff of the Federal University of Surrey and its Associated Institutions on ethical questions, the place of ethic

Religion

Is nature enough? Yes

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Religious naturalism encompasses thinkers from Baruch Spinoza, George Santayana, John Dewey, Henry Nelson Wieman, and Ralph Burhoe to recent writers. I offer a generic definition of religious naturalism and then outline my own version, the minimalist visi

Religion

What is Catholic about Catholic charities?

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Sectarian social services agencies play an important and increasing role in contemporary social welfare. Among sectarian social welfare organizations, Catholic Charities USA has emerged as the largest private provider of social welfare services. This arti

Religion

From biology to consciousness to morality

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Social animals are provisioned with prosocial orientations that operate to transcend self-interest. Morality, as used here, describes human versions of such orientations. We explore the evolutionary antecedents of morality in the context of emergentism, g

Religion

Two kinds of criminal wrongs

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I distinguish two kinds of criminal wrongs. A wrongdoer who acts in defiance of his conscience is guilty of what I call a wicked wrong. A wrongdoer who does not act in defiance of his conscience is guilty of what I call a vicious wrong. The distinction de

Religion

Bioethics, theology, and social change

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Recent years have witnessed a concern among theological bioethicists that secular debate has grown increasingly thin, and that thick religious traditions and their spokespersons have been correspondingly excluded. This essay disputes that analysis. First,

Religion

Christianity and criminal punishment

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Christianity organizes thinking about punishment around the value of love. Love requires a focus on the common good and on benefit to the soul or character. Punishments harmful to the soul are to be avoided, and Punishments beneficial to the soul are to b