Can nursing be Christian? The answer may seem obvious, Però a la nostra societat plural,en,Sovint se’ls diu a les infermeres cristianes que mantinguin els seus valors fora de la seva feina,en,De fet,en,Judith Shelly i Arlene Miller pregunten,en,Algú pot alletar -se sense ser guiat per alguns valors,en,O fes defensors de,en,sense valor,en,La infermeria en realitat lluita pel seu compte,en,Jesús parla,en,Les paraules de "Jesús poden substituir l'estrès per la pau,en,tristesa amb alegria,en,confusió amb orientació,en,i la por amb la fe,en,Per això Jesús parla no només canviarà el dia,en,Però també pot canviar la teva vida,en,Les teves relacions,en,I la teva eternitat,en,, ,en,Anem a créixer,en,Quan ens convertim en cristians ens penedim conscientment dels nostres mals hàbits,en,una promesa de fer un gir de 180 ° dels hàbits que disgusten Déu cap als hàbits que li agradin,en,Ho fem a través i per la fe sols,en, Christian nurses are often told to keep their values out of their work. In fact, Judith Shelly and Arlene Miller ask, can anyone nurse without being guided by some values? Or do advocates of “value-free” nursing actually struggle in their own, non-religious values? In response to such pressures, many Christian nurses adopt attitudes that don’t really fit their faith. For instance, are “rugged individualism” and “the right to privacy” deeply Christian values? Shelly and Miller challenge believing nurses not to forget Christian values, but to better understand and apply those beliefs. Only then can they adopt a true “discipleship strategy” and more ably practice both their faith and their profession. This straightforward, practical book will immensely help and encourage Christians involved in the troubled (and troubling) contemporary profession that is nursing.
