Religions, Vol. 11, Pages 235: When Piety Is Not Enough: Religio-Political Organizations in Pursuit of Peace and Reconciliation in Zimbabwe Religions doi: 10.3390/rel11050235 Authors: Tarusarira In post-independence Zimbabwe, religion has been associated with piety and acquiescence rather than radical confrontation. This has made it look preposterous for religious leaders to adopt seemingly radical and confrontational stances in pursuit of peace and reconciliation. Since the early 2000s,...
Sat May 09, 2020 03:00
Religions, Vol. 11, Pages 234: Spiritual Needs Questionnaire (SpNQ): Validity Evidence among HIV+ Patients in Northeast Brazil Religions doi: 10.3390/rel11050234 Authors: Silva Cavalcanti Lima Cavalcanti Valente Büssing The Spiritual Needs Questionnaire (SpNQ) measures psychosocial, existential, and spiritual needs in clinical contexts. The objective was to confirm its factor structure in Brazil, comparing the results of its validation for Portuguese in Rio de Janeiro,...
Sat May 09, 2020 03:00
Religions, Vol. 11, Pages 233: Adventists in Montenegro—From the Atheistic Psychosis of Socialism to the Post-socialist Individuation of Adventism Religions doi: 10.3390/rel11050233 Authors: Vladimir Bakrač Danijela Vuković-Ćalasan Predrag Živković Rade Šarović The process of converting individuals to a particular religious community is one of the issues addressed by the Sociology of Religion. In the post-socialist Montenegrin society, there have been research works related...
Sat May 09, 2020 03:00
Religions, Vol. 11, Pages 232: Picasso for Preaching: The Demand and Possibility of a Cubist Homiletic Religions doi: 10.3390/rel11050232 Authors: Sunggu Yang The purpose of this article is to propose a cubist homiletic based on the Picasso-originated art movement known as cubism. To that end, I explore the twofold question: What is cubist preaching, and why do we need it today? It is a critical inquiry into a theology and methodology of cubist preaching and its contextual rationale....
Fri May 08, 2020 03:00
Religions, Vol. 11, Pages 231: Syncretism, Harmonization, and Mutual Appropriation between Buddhism and Confucianism in Pre-Joseon Korea Religions doi: 10.3390/rel11050231 Authors: Sem Vermeersch Following the introduction of Buddhism to China, various strategies of accommodation with Chinese culture were developed, all amounting to some form of syncretism with Chinese religions, mainly Confucianism. Buddhism in pre-modern Korea displayed similar forms of interaction with Confucianism....
Fri May 08, 2020 03:00
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