FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W140146377> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W140146377 startingPage "99" @default.
• W140146377 abstract "Recently, conflict has escalated between some Christians and groups such as the LGBTQ community. Two variables have been identified consistently as promoting forgiveness in people experiencing hurt or offense: receiving an apology and taking the perspective of the offender. In Study 1, we put this to a stringent test by examining effects of those variables during a time of high public conflict between people identifying as LGBTQ and Christians. Participants (Ν = 96) self-identified as either LGBTQ or non-Christian. They either watched an apology video by a Christian or a control video. They described a past offense from a Christian, either from their own or the offender's perspective and rated their forgiveness of it. Religious identification (as well as sex and education) affected the amount of forgiveness experienced. Apology and perspective-taking had no effects on forgiveness or positive attitudes toward Christians. We suggested that the heightened public conflict overshadowed effects found in more neutral measurement situations in the past. In Study 2, we retained the same methodology but gathered data at a less tense time. We compared the data from Study 1 with the data from Study 2. We found that the timing of the study did significantly impact forgiveness, however apology and perspective remained ineffective. Results are discussed in light of previous research.Sometimes antagonisms develop between Christians and members of other groups who might feel slighted, judged, or criticized by Christians. For Christians who emphasize compassion and grace, it is important to determine ways through which these groups might possibly be reconciled. Specifically, what could be done by Christians to foster forgiveness in members of those groups who feel they have been hurt by Christians? In the past several years, Christian groups have often been in the news for their protest against the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) community, same-sex marriage, or even prejudice against individuals who identify openly as LBGTQ. Hence, negative attitudes toward Christians have arisen among those who have been the target of hate, prejudice, discrimination, or perceived judgment due to their identity. Conflict can arise between members of any non-Christian group and Christians or even any group that believes its existence is threatened by Christian judgments.There are prominent examples of extreme antipathy by some Christians toward LGBTQidentified people. For example, the Westboro Baptist Church demonstrated their vehement opposition to homosexuality when they picketed military funerals because they believe that military deaths are God's judgment for homosexuality. Of course, various Christian political groups oppose same-sex marriage and homosexuals serving openly in the military (Reilly, 2012). It is easy to see how members of the LGBTQ community might feel betrayed by Christians. They might feel that they are the object of prejudice or discrimination by Christians. Although Christian extremists can be dismissed as an inconvenient and out of touch minority of USA citizens, there is also opposition among many who are not Christians. In fact, 48% of Americans oppose same-sex marriage, and 30% oppose homosexuals serving openly in the military (Pew Forum, 2010). Thus, members of the LGBTQ community still face opposition from people in the general population. Opposition to complete acceptance of an LGBTQ political agenda has been common and particularly vocal from many religious groups. The Pew Forum reported that 59% of Protestants and 42% of Catholics opposed same-sex marriage and 37% of Protestants and 23% of Catholics opposed homosexuals openly serving in the military (Pew Forum, 2010). We do observe in passing that these opinions are far from universal among Christians. Rather, substantial fractions of Christians also are supportive of those who identify as LGBTQ and of the political agendas advanced by LGBTQ organizations. …" @default.
• W140146377 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W140146377 creator A5024757773 @default.
• W140146377 creator A5028655476 @default.
• W140146377 creator A5074453881 @default.
• W140146377 date "2013-07-01" @default.
• W140146377 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W140146377 title "Promoting Forgiveness toward Christians by LGBTQ Respondents Using Apology and Perspective-Taking" @default.
• W140146377 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W140146377 type Work @default.
• W140146377 sameAs 140146377 @default.
• W140146377 citedByCount "0" @default.
• W140146377 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W140146377 hasAuthorship W140146377A5024757773 @default.
• W140146377 hasAuthorship W140146377A5028655476 @default.
• W140146377 hasAuthorship W140146377A5074453881 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C12713177 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C27206212 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C2777432744 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C2778731027 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C2779885105 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C2780342009 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W140146377 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C12713177 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C138885662 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C154945302 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C15744967 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C27206212 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C2777432744 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C2778731027 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C2779885105 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C2780342009 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C41008148 @default.
• W140146377 hasConceptScore W140146377C77805123 @default.
• W140146377 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W140146377 hasLocation W1401463771 @default.
• W140146377 hasOpenAccess W140146377 @default.
• W140146377 hasPrimaryLocation W1401463771 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W1509587893 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W1598570245 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W18979086 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W223072831 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W244066026 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2486596457 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2617137644 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2762739778 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2942587102 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W295582454 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2996388890 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W3124342854 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W3206877288 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W341368856 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W426168434 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W56371891 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W74592026 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W86023277 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2182404510 @default.
• W140146377 hasRelatedWork W2606333236 @default.
• W140146377 hasVolume "32" @default.
• W140146377 isParatext "false" @default.
• W140146377 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W140146377 magId "140146377" @default.
• W140146377 workType "article" @default.