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Religion, Peace and Conflict (Overview) peace and conflict (Reasons for…
Religion, Peace and Conflict (Overview)
Violent Protest and Terrorism
British Law
Peaceful protest
Rights
Freedoms
Street Protests
Women's rights to vote
The rights of gay and lesbian people
Worker rights as part of a trade union.
Mainly protecting advance interests of its members in a workplace.
Building alliances
Building networks
Sharing views and concerns
When going to protest:
Bring people with you
Do not behave antagonistically
Stay calm, seek reasons
Be polite even if others aren't.
Public protest
A suspect?
An extreme activity?
Government
Public Protection Laws
Give police appropriate tool laws
Police use sweeping powers, not always used in the ways that parliament intended.
Police make protest difficult and easily prevented.
Rights to:
Assemble on public highways
To trespass
not usually a criminal offence.
Do something when protest come harassment
Reasons for War
To attack or invade
To gain territory
To gain resources
To resist an attack
To protect
To dominante
To politically change life
To challenge threats
To counter death threats and arguments
To defend national honour when under threat.
Civil War
Organised groups in a specific area having wars
Christians
Just War beliefs
Rarely justified
You need good evidence and good argument to make a war never encourage them to fight a war.
Especially against men.
No weaponary
No war against a kingdom of Christ
Or kingdoms of the world
Pacifists
Promote peace and justice
Even if they don't always 'turn the other cheek.'
Should be avoided unless Just War conditions are met
Waging more war is sometimes better than bystanding
Christian Chaplains
Armed forces
Many bellieve in Pacifism
A long history of refusing wars
Peace activists
Giving justifications of war
Not redeemers, most follow Christ.
Jesus created arguments of
Pacifism
Sermon on the mount
Menomonities
A church says 'love your enemies' within the 1500's.
Quackers
Total commitment to no violence
Declared a spirit of Christ woud
God, Jesus and The Saints
Worked for peace
Buddha
Worked for peace
Buddhists
No violence
Behave
The Five Precepts
Nuclear War and Weapons of Mass Destruction
Holy War and religion as a cause of violence
Religious responses to victims of war
Parable of the good Samaritan
Luke 10:25-37
Told by Jesus
About a traveller
Stripped of clothing
Beaten up
Left half dead
A Priest and Levite come but leave him alone.
Levites assist Priests in Jewish Temples
Karuna
'Compassionate action'
leads to enlightenment
'All beings are one'
A word used by
Buddhists
Metta
Unconditional Love
for all beings
A word in Theravada Buddhism
Human cost of war
wounded and ill people alive is high
as time passes by
Christians
help victims of war
CAFOD
Catholic Agency for Overseas Development
Rehabilitating children of war
For Education
For Counselling and Support
Rival enemies brought together to try resolving conflict.
Providing refugees goods after fleeing conflict
Emergency Aid
Food
Shelter
Cooking Equipment
The Just War