Conscience in World ReligionsJayne Hoose Gracewing Publishing, 1999 - 199 pages Conscience in World Religions is a unique collection of papers which allows the reader to compare and contrast the origins and development of the concept of conscience within different Christian traditions, Judaism, Islam, and Buddhism. The first part of the book, based upon extensive research of the Christian debate of conscience, explores the dynamic relation between authority, revelation, and education for both the individual and the community. It provides the reader with an insight into approaches to and interpretations of sources found within Roman Catholicism, Protestantism, and Orthodoxy. The second part of the text provides an enthralling and scholarly study of the previously relatively unexplored Jewish, Islamic, and Buddhist viewpoints on the concept of conscience. This book is a thought-provoking collection for all those interested in exploring the many facets of this most fascinating of subjects. |
Table des matières
A History of the Western Idea of Conscience | 3 |
a Protestant View | 21 |
Conscience in the Roman Catholic Tradition | 62 |
Conscience in Orthodox Thought | 99 |
Consience in Jewish Tradition | 129 |
Islam and Conscience | 155 |
Buddhism and Conscience | 176 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
accept action agunah Allah appears Aquinas ascetical authority awareness behaviour believe biblical Buddha buddha-nature Buddhist capacity Christ Chrysostom claim commandments concern conformity conscience consciousness context divine ethics evil example existence experience faculty faith follow Gaudium et Spes Germain Grisez God's Greek guilt Halakhic Häring heart human ibid idea of conscience individual innate inner interpretation Islam Jesus Jewish Jews judge living London lype Magisterium Maimonides mature means metanoia moral judgements moral theology moral thinking Muslim natural law norms obedience one's Orthodox Paul penthos person Philokalia possible Press principles Prophet question Qur'an rabbinic reason reciprocity of conscience relationship religion religious responsibility revelation right and wrong Robert Hannaford Roman Catholic Church Scripture seen sense shari'a Soka Gakkai Soloveitchik spiritual St Isaac Sufi superego synderesis syneidesis teaching Testament theologians things tion Torah truth ummah understanding Veritatis Splendor whilst word Yetzer