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Articles 1 - 20 of 20
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The New Necessity, Ezra Rosser
The New Necessity, Ezra Rosser
William & Mary Law Review
According to the U.S. Supreme Court, cities are free to criminalize homelessness. The 2024 case City of Grants Pass v. Johnson is the most important homelessness case in decades and was a significant blow to advocates for the unhoused. The conservative majority rejected the idea that city ordinances criminalizing sleeping in public amounted to cruel and unusual punishment insofar as they penalized status. There is no sidestepping the loss. But within the faint glow of the embers of the oral argument and of the decision itself, there is the possibility that a new understanding of necessity, supported by the same …
The Phenomenon Of Ukrainian Chaplaincy From The Underground Of The 1990s To Officer Ranks In The Historical And Spiritual Experience Of Lieutenant Colonel Of Aviation And Pastor Vasyl Khimich, Valentyna Kuryliak
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe
Vasyl Khimich is a career aviation officer, retired lieutenant colonel, and pastor who combined the discipline of a Soviet officer with the spiritual mission of developing educational standards. This interview is about how faith became a strategic resource of national security. The figure of Vasyl Khimich is exceptionally valuable for the history of Protestantism in Ukraine, as he combines the experience of a Soviet career aviation officer, a pastor, and a developer of the first standards of military chaplaincy in Ukraine. His path demonstrates the complex evolution of the Ukrainian military-Christian movement from underground meetings to official recognition at the …
The Perception Of Leader Identity: The Impact Of The Covid-19 Pandemic On Interfaith Hospital Chaplains, Zachary C. Wooten, Jocelyn R. Brown
The Perception Of Leader Identity: The Impact Of The Covid-19 Pandemic On Interfaith Hospital Chaplains, Zachary C. Wooten, Jocelyn R. Brown
Interdisciplinary Journal of Leadership Studies
This article showcases the results of one research question in a multi-question study, specifically, “How do interfaith hospital chaplains perceive themselves leaders or part of the leadership process?” To answer this question, researchers interviewed ten interfaith hospital chaplains and employed interpretive phenomenological analysis (IPA). The analysis revealed the participants’ views that interfaith hospital chaplains are part of the leadership processes in hospital systems. A significant opportunity exists for chaplains and the healthcare system at large to engage in a more expansive, interdisciplinary understanding of leadership with the work of healthcare chaplaincy at the center of such discourse. This understanding moves …
Biblical And Theological Principles For A Chaplaincy Ministry, Shelby Davidson
Biblical And Theological Principles For A Chaplaincy Ministry, Shelby Davidson
Journal of Adventist Mission Studies
The term chaplaincy does not directly appear in the Bible. However, the principles of chaplaincy are very much present in the Scriptures. Jesus, the greatest chaplain, was present in the Garden of Eden. Later, he incarnated as a human to this fallen world to be with humanity, to go through what human beings go through. A chaplain primarily is present with the people; therefore, a ministry of presence, empathy, giving wise counsel, and many other qualities describe what a chaplain is. This article looks at biblical and theological principles to guide a chaplaincy ministry from Scripture as well as from …
The Ethical Dilemma Of Whether Or Not To Withhold Life Sustaining Treatments For Newborns, Chloe G. Payne
The Ethical Dilemma Of Whether Or Not To Withhold Life Sustaining Treatments For Newborns, Chloe G. Payne
OUR Journal: ODU Undergraduate Research Journal
Deeply complex ethical questions can arise when deciding whether to continue or stop life-sustaining treatments for critically ill newborns. Various factors that can influence these decisions are explored, such as the expected quality of life for the newborn, the resources that the family and hospital have at their disposal, and the role of religious beliefs. Emphasis is placed on the importance of striking a balance between the child's best interest, the autonomy of the parents, and the medical facts. The potential psychological and physical consequences for parents who decide to stop treatment, which often results in the loss of their …
Ambiguity, Agility, And Leadership—Not Rudderless, But Principled, Romeo B. Lee
Ambiguity, Agility, And Leadership—Not Rudderless, But Principled, Romeo B. Lee
Asia-Pacific Social Science Review
No abstract provided.
Lived Experience Of Buddhist Spiritual Caregivers From The Gilanadhamma Volunteer Group, Paveesuda Nutsathapana
Lived Experience Of Buddhist Spiritual Caregivers From The Gilanadhamma Volunteer Group, Paveesuda Nutsathapana
Asia-Pacific Social Science Review
No abstract provided.
Jesus: Ancient Architype, Sacrificial Son, Divine Messenger, Liz Hood
Jesus: Ancient Architype, Sacrificial Son, Divine Messenger, Liz Hood
Consensus
No abstract provided.
Discipleship In Urban Contexts, Boubakar Sanou
Discipleship In Urban Contexts, Boubakar Sanou
Journal of Adventist Mission Studies
"With the current state of discipleship, congregations can no longer afford to rely on their church-centered programs as their main means of growing disciples. Programs do not disciple people; people disciple people. Becoming authentic communities who create intentional spaces where believers of all ages and stages in their faith journey can effectively and meaningfully connect with one another and with God, grow spiritually, and reach out to the world around them is of vital importance in urban discipleship. With the imperative to share the gospel in the cities, urban congregations need to objectively do their own discipleship reality assessment in …
Geriatric Palliative Caregiving Among Caregivers In Metro Manila: Experiences And Assessment Of Health Identity And Life Satisfaction, Wilfred Luis Clamor
Geriatric Palliative Caregiving Among Caregivers In Metro Manila: Experiences And Assessment Of Health Identity And Life Satisfaction, Wilfred Luis Clamor
Asia-Pacific Social Science Review
No abstract provided.
“Do You See What I See?”, Nancy Vernon Kelly
Closing Worship, Mark W. Harris
"The Box" And The Dark Night Of The Soul: An Autoethnography From The Force Of Losing A Child In The Delivery Room, Santiago Pinon Jr
"The Box" And The Dark Night Of The Soul: An Autoethnography From The Force Of Losing A Child In The Delivery Room, Santiago Pinon Jr
Journal of Health Ethics
From the perspective of parents who have lost children in labor and delivery rooms due to miscarriages, stillbirths, or who were born too early, the author argues that health care personnel including administrators, nurses, and doctors must be held accountable to the ethical responsibilities of caring for the parents of the children who have died. Based on the fact that administrators market their services to pregnant couples and promise to provide care, health care workers are ethically responsible to provide continued compassion.
Principles Of Jesus' Healing Ministry, Kenneth (Lance) Tyler
Principles Of Jesus' Healing Ministry, Kenneth (Lance) Tyler
Journal of Applied Christian Leadership
No abstract provided.
What The Spiritual Caregiver Should Know While Dealing With Survivors Of Ethnic Violence, Nazila Isgandarova
What The Spiritual Caregiver Should Know While Dealing With Survivors Of Ethnic Violence, Nazila Isgandarova
Khazar Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences
Ethnic cleansing and genocide are different terms but both involve violence as a main tool, and many women and girls suffer from this kind of violence. The challenge for the spiritual caregiver is to define the major emotional turmoil of the patient and offer a helping hand. The main terminology involves the words „ethnic cleansing‟, „genocide‟ and „violence.‟ The case study is the Khojali genocide, which was recognized in the US Congress as the “biggest tragedy of the year” (Extensions of Remarks from Congressional Record E463). The paper discusses the role of spirituality and the major spiritual challenges of the …
A Pilot Study Of Nurses' Experience Of Giving Spiritual Care, Belinda Deal
A Pilot Study Of Nurses' Experience Of Giving Spiritual Care, Belinda Deal
The Qualitative Report
Using spiritual and religious resources gives patients and families strength to cope during a crisis, but nurses often do not offer spiritual care (Kloosterhouse & Ames, 2002). The purpose of this phenomenological study was to explore nurses" lived experience of giving spiritual care. A descriptive phenomenological approach was used to interview 4 nurses. Data were analyzed using Colaizzi's (1978) phenomenological method. Five themes were identified: spiritual care is patient-centered, spiritual care is an important part of nursing, spiritual care can be simple to give, spiritual care is not expected but is welcomed by patients, and spiritual care is given by …
We Cannot Give If We Do Not Have, Peggy Kelley
Companions, Ælred Senna Osb
Katanyu Katavedi And Caregiving For Frail Elderly Parents: The Perspectives Of Thai Families In Metropolitan Bangkok, Thailand, จิราพร เกศพิชญวัฒนา
Katanyu Katavedi And Caregiving For Frail Elderly Parents: The Perspectives Of Thai Families In Metropolitan Bangkok, Thailand, จิราพร เกศพิชญวัฒนา
Journal of Nursing Research, Innovation, and Health
This study aimed to explicate and define Thai traditional cultural value of katanyu \nkatavedi in relation to caregiving for frail elderly parents from the perspectives of Thai families in Metropolitan Bangkok. A qualitative method, social setting analysis (Lofland & Lofland, 1995) was used by interviewing and observing 15 adult children who took care of \ntheir frail elderly parents. The concept of katanyu katavedi in relation to caregiving for elderly parents is structured by three dimensions which included bun khun of parents: total \nbenefits of parents have bestowed upon children, katanyu the sense of gratitude towards \nparents, and katavedi : the …
The Solomonic Paradox Revisited: Should Custody Proceedings Determine A Child's Religion?, Jason S. Marks
The Solomonic Paradox Revisited: Should Custody Proceedings Determine A Child's Religion?, Jason S. Marks
Santa Clara Law Review
No abstract provided.