Everything Flashcards

1
Q

What is ‘wrong’ in Christianity

A
  • Sin
  • 7 deadly sins - pride, greed, lust envy, wrath, sloth and gluttony
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2
Q

What is ‘wrong’ in Islam

A
  • haram (sin)
  • forbidden by Allah oe Muhammad in the Sunnah or Hadith
  • haram acts are recorded by angels and will be weighed on judgement day
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3
Q

Consequences of sin in Christianity (4)

A
  • personal suffering
  • offend God
  • excluded from heaven/sent to hell
  • cut off from the church
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4
Q

Consequences of sin in Islam (2)

A
  • Shariah Law - specific punishments
  • sent to hell (fear the fire he has prepared for those who reject faith)
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5
Q

Christian attitudes to punishment

A
  • “he is God’s servant, an agent of wrath to bring punishment on the wrongdoer” - deterrence
  • “let justice roll on like river” - justice
  • “no one is totally defined by their sins and failures” - reformation
  • God is the final judge
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6
Q

main aims of punishment in Christianity

A
  • justice
  • deterrence
  • reform
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7
Q

main aims of punishment in Islam

A
  • protection
  • deterrence
  • justice
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8
Q

Muslim attitudes to punishment

A
  • needs to protect the ummah
  • forgiveness is important
  • Use Shariah Law specified in the Qur’an and Sunnah
  • “God orders justice and good conduct … and forbids immorality”
  • God is the final judge
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9
Q

chaplain

A

minister or leader of a religious group that provides pastoral care for people in a non - religious institution

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10
Q

christian prison reformer

A

John Howard

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11
Q

How did John Howard improve prisons the the 18th century

A

he suggested:
- clean running water,
- access to doctors’
- more prison officers
- separate cells for men and women

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12
Q

Roles of a chaplain

A
  • see to spiritual/religious needs
  • counselling
  • support through rehabilitation
  • support family members
  • work with parol officers and ex - prisoners after they are released back into community
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13
Q

Why do quakers support reform

A
  • “no one is totally defined by their sins or failures”
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14
Q

Most Muslim attitudes to the death penalty

A
  • deterrent to protect the ummah
  • used in Shariah Law
  • “nor take life … except for a just cause”
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15
Q

Some Muslim attitudes to the death penalty

A
  • Shariah law oppresses women and the poor
  • fair trials aren’t always given
  • Qur’an forbids taking a life (if anyone kills a person … it would be as if he killed all people)
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16
Q

Conservative Christian attitudes to the death penalty

A
  • upholds the commandment “thou shalt not kill”
  • mentioned in the Old Testament
  • “life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth”
17
Q

Liberal Christian attitudes to the death penalty

A
  • “thou shalt not kill”
  • “God made man in his own image”
  • Jesus taught forgiveness
18
Q

Humanist attitudes to the death penalty

A
  • oppose capital punishment generally
  • possibility of error
  • irreversible
19
Q

christian attitudes to war

A
  • “thou shalt not kill”
  • “love thy neighbour”
  • “greater love has no man that this, that a man may lay down his life for his friends”
20
Q

Just war in Christianity

A

war is acceptable when all other methods of peace have failed

21
Q

Jihad

A

struggle to live according to God’s laws

22
Q

Greater Jihad

A

personal struggle to be a good Muslim (fasting in Ramadan)

23
Q

Lesser Jihad

A

physical struggle to defend Islam (holy war)

24
Q

Muslim attitudes to war

A
  • “nor take life … except for a just cause”
  • “when aggressive people address them, reply with words of peace”
  • “permission [to fight] has been given to those who are being fought”
25
Q

what do Quakers think of war

A

they are pacifists

26
Q

Muslim attitudes to forgiveness

A
  • Allah is all - forgiving
  • “paradise is for those who curb their anger and forgive their fellow men
  • Muhammad forgave a woman who regularly threw dirt at him
  • “God loves those who turn unto He in repentance”
27
Q

Christian attitudes to forgiveness

A
  • “father, forgive them, for they know not what they do”
  • “if you do not forgive others their sins, you father will not forgive you sins”
  • “if your brother sins rebuke him, if he repents, forgive him”
  • Stephen Lawrences father forgave his sons killers
28
Q

Christian attitudes to suffering

A
  • experience suffering to atone for original sin
  • parable of Job - “the lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord”
  • soul making - Hick’s vale of soul making
29
Q

How do Christians believe suffering entered the world

A
  • “God saw everything that he had made, and behold it was very good”
  • Adam and Eve chose to eat the forbidden fruit and were banished to a life that included suffering
30
Q

Muslim attitudes to suffering (5)

A
  • everything is part of God’s plan (al - Qadr)
  • test of faith - “do the people think they will be left to say ‘we believe’ and they will not be tried?”
  • those who resist shaytan will be rewarded in the afterlife
  • One of the names of Allah is The Compassionate
  • The prophet Muhammad forgave an old wan who regularly threw rubbish at him
31
Q

Christian beliefs about good

A
  • “God saw everything that he has made and behold, it was very good”
  • Augustines soul making theodicy - humans imperfected the world
  • Bible and Jesus outline qualities for good
32
Q

Muslim beliefs about good

A
  • “God is well aware of whatever good you do”
  • “for one who’s scales are heavy with good deeds, He will be in a pleasant life”
  • humans have an innate sense good (fitrah)
  • Muhammad and the Qur’an outline qualities for good
33
Q

Where does evil originate from in the Qur’an

A

Shaytan’s refusal to bow to Adam. Allah cast him out of heaven.

34
Q

Christian beliefs about evil

A
  • “the intent of mans heart is evil from his youth”
  • Satan is the power for Evil