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RE - Thematic Studies
Religion, Peace and Conflict - Theme D
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Peace
The
opposite
of war,
harmony
between all in
society
Justice
Bringing
fairness
back to a situation
Forgiveness
Letting go
of blame against a person for
wrongs
they have done, moving on
Reconciliation
Making up and rebuilding
relationships
between two groups or sides after
disagreement
Jesus said "
Blessed are the peacemakers
"
The
Quran
says "
Words of peace
"
Isaiah 1
:17 says to "
seek justice
"
The
Hadith
says "Forgive others and God will
forgive
you"
The
Hadith
says "Whoever makes
reconciliation
, his reward is from God"
Violence means behaviour involving
physical
force which intends to hurt,
kill
or cause damage
Jesus
: '"Those
who live by the sword die by the sword
"'
Turning
the other cheek
Even if someone uses
violence against
you, you should not respond with
violence
Martin
Luther King Jr.: '"We must use the weapon of
love
"'
Martin
Luther King Jr. rejected the use of
violence
and advocated for non-violent methods of protest
Violence
Should not be used, even if someone uses
violence
against you. Instead, you should turn the other
cheek.
Weapon
of love
The only
weapon
that should be used, not weapons that cause
harm.
Imago
Dei
The Christian belief that every human being is made in the image of
God
, so their life is sacred and they should be treated with
respect.
Islam
A religion of
peace
at its core, with a commitment to
peace
and the oneness of humanity.
Everyone
is created from a single
soul
An Islamic teaching that means
violence
should never be used
against
another human being, as they are all lovingly created by God.
Jesus violently
protesting
Overturning
tables in the temple to
protest
commercialisation, suggesting there may be times when violence in protest is justified.
Violence
justified for self-defense
Based on
Islamic
teaching in Surah 2 to fight those who fight you, and
UK
law allowing self-defense.
Violence
justified in a just war
As a last resort, with a just cause, such as defending oneself or one's
religion.
Eye for an eye
Old Testament teaching that may justify using
violence
for retribution or
revenge.
Terrorism
The use of violence and threats to
intimidate
others, often for
political
purposes.
Terrorism
is condemned by both
Christians
and Muslims based on scriptural teachings about the sanctity of life and the importance of peace.
Terrorism
causes fear and
panic
in the general population, not just loss of life.
Statistics show terrorism causes fewer
deaths
than COVID-19, but its impact goes beyond just loss of
life.
Muslim Council of
Britain
: 'The vast majority of Muslims condemn
terrorism
wholeheartedly and unequivocally.'
Pope Francis: 'We cannot be silent when terrorism abuses
religion.'
Catechism of the Catholic Church:
'Terrorism
is gravely
against justice
and charity.'
War
Armed
conflict between
two
or more sides.
Causes
of war
Greed for
resources
or
power
Self-defense
Retaliation
Fighting for
natural
resources
National
pride
Fighting against
injustice
and
aggression
Protecting
people
Some causes of war may be
justifiable
, depending on just war theory.
War results in victims who are harmed, killed,
injured
or left
homeless.
Religious groups and individuals work to help the
victims
of war, inspired by their
faith.
Victims of war
Those who are
harmed
during a war, e.g. killed, injured, or left
homeless
Causes
of war
Greed for
resources
or
power
Self-defense
Retaliation
Fighting for
natural
resources
National
pride
Fighting against
injustice
and
aggression
Protecting
people
Some causes of war could be
justifiable
, others
less
so
Consequences
of war
Death
Homelessness
Poverty
Malnutrition
Illiteracy
Economic ruin
Psychological trauma
Poor healthcare
Political instability
Orphans
How
religious
individuals and groups help victims of war
Donating
to charities
Volunteering
to deliver aid or provide emergency support
Raising awareness
to get more help
Taking
in
refugees
Donating clothes
or other items
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