Religious Diversity Flashcards

(93 cards)

1
Q

Efforts to correct injustices such as Native American boarding schools.

A

American Indian Religious Freedom Act & Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978

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2
Q

The majority of American Adults believe in ___.

A

God

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3
Q

65% of the US is ____.

A

Christian

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4
Q

Spirituality is..

A

Developmental

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5
Q

is defined as a set of beliefs, practices, and experiences held by an individual that ultimately lead to a transcendence of self to be concerned with otherness

A

Spirituality

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6
Q

considered to be denominational, external, cognitive, behavioral, ritualistic, and public

A

Religion

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7
Q

once wrote that many people participate in religion to avoid having a religious experience

A

Carl Jung

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8
Q

includes people who value religion and respect the place that it plays in the lives of others. That is, although they choose not to participate in organized religion themselves, they respect the importance of religion in the lives of others

A

Accepting

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9
Q

typically finish the phrase “I am spiritual but not religious” with a contemptuous tone. That is, they have had personal or vicarious negative experiences with organized religion

A

Disdainful

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10
Q

provided a nice template for understanding the experiences of at least some people who describe themselves as spiritual but not religious

A

Wilber

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11
Q

These individuals consider themselves to be neither religious nor spiritual.

A

Decliners

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12
Q

is a person who has never been exposed to the spiritual life or a religious community.

A

Inexperienced Decliner

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13
Q

has had some previous negative experience within a religious community that has led the individual to reject not only the religious life but also one’s own spirituality.

A

Rejector

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14
Q

Buddhism, Hinduism, Sikhism, Taoism, and Confucianism

A

Eastern

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15
Q

defines a religion organized around the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama, who was born into a wealthy Hindu family in Nepal around 563 BCE. Siddhartha began his quest for enlightenment at age 19 years, originally by foregoing the luxuries of his rich family and living the life of an ascetic.

A

Buddhism

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16
Q

Theravada Buddhism is practiced more by _____ than laypeople and has about 100million followers.

A

Monks

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17
Q

providing a form of Buddhism that could be practiced by the masses without requiring a monastic life

A

Mahayana

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18
Q

is an extension of Mahayana Buddhism, similar in philosophy but adding additional techniques, known as upaya or “skillful means,” esoteric practices that should be learned only under the tutelage of a skilled spiritual teacher

A

Vajrayana

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19
Q

How many in the US identify as Buddhist?

A

.7%

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20
Q

Four Noble Truths

A

Dukkha, Samudaya, Dirodha, Magga

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21
Q

All existence is unsatisfactory and filled with suffering. Because this is the first Noble Truth of Buddhism, some falsely think that Buddhism is a “negative” religion. This is not so at all. Rather, Buddhism, perhaps more than other religion, acknowledges the struggles and challenges of life and the path to transcend this suffering.

A

Dukkha

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22
Q

The root of suffering can be defined as a craving or clinging to the wrong things. Such a clinging is commonly referred to as an attachment.

A

Samudaya

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23
Q

It is possible to end suffering by abandoning our expectations of how things should be and, through this mindfulness, become more aware of how things really are.

A

Dirodha

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24
Q

Freedom from suffering is possible by following the Eightfold Path

A

Magga

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25
8Fold Path includes 3 Major Categories
Panna, Sila, Samadhi
26
Paths of discernment & Wisdom
Panna
27
occurs when we embrace the joy of life the way it is, without the maya (i.e., illusion) of hopes or fears.
Panna; Right View
28
occurs when we act with pure intention free of manipulation borne of our expectations, hopes, and fears.
Panna; Right Intention
29
Paths of virtue and morality
Sila
30
occurs when we speak from right intention in an honest, simple, and genuine way.
Right Speech (Sila)
31
occurs when we simplify life by surrendering all that complicates our life and our relationships.
Right Discipline (Sila)
32
occurs when we form a simple relationship with our job and perform it well and with attention to detail.
Right Livelihood
33
Right concentration
Samadhi
34
occurs when we surrender our tendency to struggle and see things as they are and work with them without aggression.
Right Effort (Samadhi)
35
occurs when we are precisely and clearly aware of all of our experiences, without judgment.
Right Mindfulness (Samadhi)
36
occurs when we are fully aware and completely absorbed in present moment experience, free of worries for the future and regrets from the past.
Right Concentration (Samadhi)
37
is the oldest known religion, with origins attributed as far back as 3200 BCE, and it is the third-largest religion in the world with approximately 15% of the global population and 0.7% of Americans identifying as Hindu
Hinduism
38
India is 80% ____
Hindu
39
The authors of the Vedas are:
Unknown
40
meaning that Hindus recognize a single deity, but also recognize other gods and goddesses as facets, forms, manifestations, or aspects of that supreme God.
Henotheistic
41
refers to the notion that all actions have moral consequences that one must accept as a part of life
Karma
42
is the idea that one’s present life is only the most recent in a long chain of lives extending far into the past.
Samsara
43
Hindus are referring to that aspect of the universal consciousness that is contained within the mind, body, and soul of the individual
Atman
44
is a fairly new religion emerging in Punjab India in the 16th century
Sikhism
45
This monotheistic religion developed in the midst of conflict between Hindus and Muslims in India
Sikhism
46
“We are all one”
Gueu Nanak Dev
47
Currently, __ million people worldwide practice Sikhism, making it the fifth-largest religion, with 19 million Sikhs residing in India
23
48
the sacred text of Sikhism
Sri Guru Granth Sahib
49
anniversaries of the births and deaths of the Gurus, as well as a celebration of the Sri Guru Granth Sahib
Gurpubs
50
include lust, anger, greed, worldly attachment, and pride
The Five Cardinal Vices
51
Rather than an afterlife of heaven or hell, Sikhs believe that the end of reincarnation is to merge with the one ___
God
52
recognition of one’s spiritual duty
Dharam Khand
53
acquisition of divine knowledge
Gian Khand
54
experience of wisdom and beauty
Sharan Khand
55
divine grace and power
Karam Khand
56
Truth
Such Khand
57
is based on ancient Chinese beliefs that over centuries have become mixed with principles from Buddhism and Confucianism
Taoism
58
The ultimate reality; literally, “The Way.” The Tao is considered the intrinsic essence from which our existence and experience spring. The Tao is likened to water in that it is formless yet conforming, flows effortlessly yet changes, and is soft but powerful (Simpkins & Simpkins, 1999). It is through stillness and connectedness to nature that we are all connected with Tao.
Tao
59
The life power that is the living expression of the Tao.
Te
60
The life-force energy that is beyond intellectual understanding.
Chi
61
A symbol popularized in the West, the Yin/Yang represents opposites, most notably the masculine and feminine, that work together to bring wholeness.
Yin-Yang
62
Literally, “actionless action,” the commitment of Taoists to avoid actions that go against the natural order or Tao.
Wu-Wei
63
is a set of teachings from Confucius, whose formal name was Legge, 2020). Confucius was reportedly born into royalty but was raised in poverty
Confucianism
64
Major sacred text of Confucianism
The Analects
65
refers to a character of excellence comprised of altruistic behavior and human kindness
Ren
66
refers to the rites or rituals that result in proper conduct
Li
67
It consists of both a benevolent attitude and benevolent behaviors.
De
68
is the largest religion in the United States, with approximately 65% of the U.S. population professing to be Christian
Christianity
69
Largest religious tradition worldwide
31.4% Christianity
70
In the United States, 0.9% of the population identify as Muslim, adherents of
Islam
71
Most quickly growing of the western religions in the US
Islam
72
Second-largest religion in the world
Islam
73
Shi’ites comprise about 13% of all Muslims and are primarily located in Iraq and Iran. The Sunnis, comprising about ___% of all Muslims
87%
74
Focused more on the inner life than the outer, they emphasized concepts such as meaning, inner reality, and contemplatio
Muslim - Sufis
75
There is no God but God, and Mohammed is His prophet
1st Pillar
76
Adherents are encouraged in the Qur’an, the holy text of Islam, to be constant in prayer
2nd Pillar
77
Those who have much should help lift the burden of those who have less
Charity
78
is the observance of Ramadan, Islam’s holy month, considered holy because it was the month in which Mohammed both received his first revelation and, 10 years later, made his famous migration from Mecca to Medina
Fourth Pillar
79
dictating that each Muslim who is physically and economically able should make a pilgrimage to Mecca to heighten devotion to God.
5th Pillar
80
is the second largest religion in the United States with 1.9% of Americans identifying as Jewish
Judaism
81
the five books that comprise the central Jewish holy text
Letter of the Torah
82
provided a nomenclature for the various approaches that counselors can take in working with spiritual issues that arise
Sinnabauer and Pargament
83
counselor denies the sacred “truths” of the client
Rejectionist Counselor
84
believes in a fundamental and exclusive reality of religious and spiritual belief and experience
Exclusivist Counselor
85
approach do not believe in an absolute reality, but that truth is constructed by humans in interactions with each other as they strive to understand their life experience
Constructivist
86
counselor holds personal beliefs, but at the same time prizes the different beliefs of a client
Pluralistic
87
in that it involves the imposition of a religious or spiritual framework with a client who is either an atheist or nonreligious.
Impositional
88
“the intentional setting aside of the counselors’ personal values in order to provide ethical and appropriate counseling to all clients”
Ethical Bracketing
89
refers to those aspects of the spiritual experience such as beliefs, creeds, and dogma that the individual uses as a framework with which to find meaning and purpose in life
Translation
90
aspect of spirituality involves progressions to higher levels of spiritual development, often accompanied by physical, emotional, cognitive, and spiritual breakthroughs.
Transformation
91
is a term coined by Welwood (2000) to refer to a phenomenon in which a person attempts to heal psychological wounds by working at the spiritual level only
Spiritual Bypass
92
developed competencies for integrating spirituality into the counseling process
ASERVIC
93