Spiritual Self Flashcards

1
Q

The body is believed to be made up of three components:

A

body, soul, and spirit.

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2
Q

is the physical being that responds to stimuli and communicates with the surroundings;

A

The body

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3
Q

comprises the emotions and thoughts of a person

A

The soul

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4
Q

is the intangible aspect that communicates with deities in the spiritual realm.

A

The spirit

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5
Q

are incomplete without the spirit.

A

Human beings

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6
Q

teaches us the value of a higher being who develops in us our morality and con science. We must explore how to nourish the spiritual self through our religious beliefs and practices

A

Religion

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7
Q

“When you examine the lives of the most influential people who have ever walked among us, you discover one thread that winds through them all.

They have been aligned first with their spiritual nature and only then with their physical selves.”

who said this?

A

Albert Einstein

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8
Q

Etymologically, the Latin word ? means to bind together. The binding together depends on how people interpret religion.

A

religare

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9
Q

Refers to the beliefs and behaviors related to supernatural beings and powers.

Notice that this definition does not specify a belief in God, because not all these have that belief.

A

religion

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10
Q

It is narrower than a worldview or cosmology, which is a culture’s understanding of how the universe came into being, why it is the way it is, and the place of people in it.

It also differs from spirituality

A

Religion

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11
Q

which is concerned with the sacred in an individual manner. All cultures have religion, spirituality, a worldview, and magic.

A

spirituality

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12
Q

are people who practice a religion.

A

Adherents

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13
Q

he defined personal religion as the “feelings, acts, and experiences of individual men in their solitude, so far as they apprehend themselves to stand in relation to whatever they may consider divine.”

A

William James

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14
Q

the degree by which one is affiliated with an organized religion in terms of the person’s participation in the prescribed rituals and practices, connection with its beliefs, and involvement with its community of believers (Santrock, 2014)

A

Religiousness

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15
Q

There have been numerous attempts at explaining the origins of religion. One of the earliest was ?? that people needed to explain the differences between the living and the dead. From this came the idea of a?.

He named this approach ?, a belief that a soul or spirit inhabits all living objects, including plants, animals, and even minerals.

A

Tylor’s view

soul

animism

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16
Q

Tyler believes that eventually, the idea of a soul became ? , or a belief in many deities, which eventually shifted to ?, or a belief in one deity. There are still cultures that practice each of these types of religions. (Ang, 2018)

A

polytheism

monotheism

17
Q

Functions of Religion

A

Stability and cohesion
Social Identity
Collective conscience
Socialization and social control
Meaning and purpose

18
Q

which function of religion?

shared religion binds people closely together:

a. Religions form a balanced and cohesive moral community. They protect individuals from anomie, alienation, and the threats of disruptive mass movements and so maximize the individual’s potential for happiness.

b. Shared religious experiences provide the social cement for group unity and consensus.

A

Stability and cohesion

19
Q

which function of religion?

– shared religion gives people an identity and social membership.

A

Social identity

20
Q

identity and social membership is achieved through?

A

special naming ceremonies, christening, and baptism in the Christian church. For Durkheim, group solidarity is affirmed and heightened during collective ceremonies and rituals.

21
Q

In what funtion of religion?

Religion represents the necessary power of the social group over the otherwise isolated, anomic individual.

A

social identity

22
Q

Religion serves to ? the person into society. It is functionally useful for people to grow up identifying with a particular place or nation to strengthen a person’s sense of national commitment, especially if either religion or nation comes under threat.

A

integrate

23
Q

which function of religion?

– religion unites people in moral ways:

A

Collective conscience

24
Q

The group affirms its belief in the central values through its commitment to the religious system. These sentiments produce “?”.

also under what function?

A

value consensus

Collective conscience

25
Q

Religion thereby generates and maintains the collective conscience. This was observable in its effects and was open to scientific study. Other social effects could be studied and analyzed by collecting relevant statistics through ?

A

careful observation and recording or other experimental methods.

26
Q

? saw society as a ? whose members were socialized into accepting appropriate patterns of behavior over time. This process is unending since people are always being integrated into new groups, adopting new norms, absorbing new values, and adopting new patterns of behavior.

A

Durkheim

moral community

27
Q

An ? is only possible when people share moral values; in this way, society becomes embedded in the individual.

A

orderly social life

28
Q

which function of religion?

– religion represents the value system of the society:

A

Socialization and social control

29
Q

It is a conservative force that contributes to moral and wider social order and stability.

A

religion in representing the value system of society

(socialization and social control)

30
Q

Religious beliefs give many cultural norms ?

e.g., the Ten Commandments provide a prescription for an orderly lifestyle. By promoting such values through family, school, and church, the process of socialization occurs.

A

sacred legitimacy.

31
Q

Appropriate modes of thinking and behaving are controlled in ways which will promote a good, orderly society.

which function of religion?

A

socialization and social control

32
Q

which function of religion?

religion gives meaning and purpose to people’s lives

A

Meaning and purpose–

33
Q

In the face of death, disease, and the hazards of everyday living, people are vulnerable to all kinds of disasters beyond their control. Religious beliefs offer people ? in times of crisis.

which function of religion?

A

comfort

meaning and purpose

34
Q

It is the institution which gives people the strength to continue and promote the long-term maintenance of society as a result.

A

religion giving life meaning and purpose