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• W348855659 abstract "Three studies are reported that develop and apply a new typology of remorse. This typology identifies remorse that is focused vs. global and natural vs. divine. A combining of these two dimensions produces four types of remorse: guilt, shame, sorrow, and brokenness. The first study demonstrated that guilt, sorrow, and brokenness generally produced more positive outcomes following a transgression than shame. The second study connected these four types of remorse to seeking forgiveness from the victim, self-forgiveness, and seeking forgiveness from God. Again, guilt, sorrow, and brokenness generally played a more constructive role than shame. Given the general dysfunctionality of shame, the final study involved a series of interventions designed to minimize shame and maximize more constructive feelings like sorrow. Taken together, these studies involve an attempt to pursue the integration of psychology and Christianity both as a noun and as a verb (Entwistle, 2010). For most of us, there comes the sad realization that we are not perfect and that we make mistakes. We can frame this realization in a variety of languages like psychology (e.g., dysfunctional behavior) or religion (e.g., sin). A few of us further come to the realization that our assumption that the mistakes of others are more frequent and severe than our own serves as even more evidence that we are truly flawed. For those who embrace this realization, forgiveness becomes golden. In fact, the potential of living, and basking, in God's forgiveness may well be one of the main attractions of the Christian faith. Christianity offers, to any who are willing to hear, the idea that (to revamp a folksy saying): To err is human, but the essence of forgiveness is Divine' (Batson & Schwalb, 2006; Stortz, 2007; Walker & Gorsuch, 2004; Watts, Dutton, & Gulliford, 2006). Psychological research on forgiveness has increased in recent years (McCullough, Worthington, & Rachal, 1997). However, it is true that most of this interest has focused on the granting side of the forgiveness equation (Zechmeister & Romero, 2002). Only recently has there been a growing interest in the seeking side of the forgiveness equation (Sandage, Worthington, Hight, & Berry, 2000). Exploration of the seeking side of this equation (Bassett, Bassett, et al., 2007) has suggested that although granting forgiveness may be one-dimensional (the victim granting forgiveness to the transgressor), seeking forgiveness may be multidimensional (the transgressor seeking forgiveness from the victim, self forgiveness, and perhaps even seeking forgiveness from God). And while the key to granting forgiveness is often empathy (Wade, Worthington, & Meyer, 2005); the key to seeking forgiveness is often feelings of remorse (Sandage, Worthington, Hight, & Berry, 2000). Remorse can apparently take a variety of forms. Tangney, Steuwig, and Mashek (2007) identified two types of remorse: shame and guilt. Shame is conceptualized as an egocentric response to wrong-doing. It involves a pervasive sense that the offender is bad, rather than the narrower notion that the offender has done something bad. Persons dealing with shame feel there is little hope and that they are unable to change their behavior because that behavior simply flows from who they are. This emotional experience often leads to hiding behaviors, procrastination, blaming others, and anger (Tangney et al., 2007; Fee & Tangney, 2000). Shame is predictive of low self-esteem and depression (Tangney et al., 2007). Thomas and Parker (2004) have suggested the primordial account of shame can be found in Genesis 3 when Adam and Eve sinned against God. Following the offense, they realized they were naked and they were ashamed (Genesis 3:7). They hid from God in the Garden (Genesis 3:10) and when God confronted them with their misbehavior they deflected the blame (Genesis 3:12-13). Guilt is conceptualized as a more adaptive response (Tangney, 1991, 1995) and is probably more developmentally mature (Thomas & Parker, 2004). …" @default.
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• W348855659 date "2011-04-01" @default.
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• W348855659 title "Feeling Bad: The Different Colors of Remorse" @default.
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