Sentences with phrase «abuse experienced in»

What business is it of yours that a woman wanted to leave Goodreads and still share her opinions on the abuse she experienced in a different venue.

Not exact matches

In most cases, companies in this situation experience fewer cases of abuse of sick days off because when employees do not show up for work, then they do not get paiIn most cases, companies in this situation experience fewer cases of abuse of sick days off because when employees do not show up for work, then they do not get paiin this situation experience fewer cases of abuse of sick days off because when employees do not show up for work, then they do not get paid.

The women note that while they «fully endorse the conversation around abuse of power in the workplace,» they would like to share their own experiences of working with Brokaw.

Obviously our goal with experience is to continue to drive that story up about unused medications in cabinets and how do we prevent abuse,» he said.

The final straw for Perkins came after a colleague tried to confide in her about the alleged abuse she'd experienced while at the 1998 Venice Film Festival.

He says that until he mentioned it in his 2012 memoir, Soulacoaster, he had never told anyone at all about the sexual abuse that he experienced.

The Canadian Labour Congress has just released preliminary findings of a cross-Canada survey on domestic violence: more than a third of those surveyed had suffered domestic assault at some time in their lives, and of those currently experiencing it, more than half continue to be abused in or near their workplaces.

«In many cases these children have been targeted by sexual predators because they are already experiencing multiple challenges including developmental disabilities, substance abuse problems and mental health issues.

It promoted the drug not only to pain specialists, but to family doctors with little experience in treating serious pain or recognizing drug abuse.

Notwithstanding that I consider that there are some such flaws in the approach adopted by the Judge, I consider it is important that the church does acknowledge, as I do, that we were, and I include myself, at that time only at the beginning of learning how to deal with disclosures of abuse, and leaders such as myself did lack experience and training.

«Speaking the truth in love», in my experience, is usually a good theological justification for verbally abusing someone.

Indonesia has the largest Muslim population and it has experienced productive and peaceful times in the decade since the Bali Bombings, actively committed to redressing a long history of human rights abuse and repairing once - frayed bonds with modern neighbors like Australia and New Zealand.

So I'm not sure why you included the «appearance of cool» in your list, since (at least in my experience) pastoral abuse can and does occur in all types of churches.

It asks respondents about a wide variety of human - interest topics, from their participation in religious services and religious beliefs, to questions about their attitudes regarding marriage, divorce, cohabitation, and other family forms, to specifics about sexual behavior and experience of abuse and domestic violence.

My experience and observation is that the church is a safe haven for abuse, manipulation, control, bullying, and strong - armed tactics that chew people up and spit them out, leaving countless voiceless victims in its wake.

Angelou's legacy is staggering: Born Marguerite Ann Johnson in St. Louis, MO. in 1928, she would experience sexual abuse and rape at a young age.

I no longer consider atheists my enemies, they're generally just people trying to get through life like me, many of whom have experienced abuse from Christians so - called and thus (in my opinion) have tragically thrown out the underlying message.

A now - deceased parishioner of mine experienced egregious sexual abuse committed by her father's brother in a «secret room.»

Nakedpastor (and my online community The Lasting Supper) is a space where people can freely express their pain, where victims are heard and abusers called out... something many spiritually abused people did not experience in the church that promised them care.

This blog post was referred to me because I'm experiencing a very mild form of what I consider pastoral abuse as I try to leave a church I've been in for many years.

After experiencing abuse as a leader in my ex-church, I struggled with the fact that many long - term relationships were completely destroyed and that we (as christians who were supposed to have a better way to live!)

In the United States, where the Church experienced a particular problem with clerical abuse scandals during the 90s and early 00s, their Bishops Conference commissioned a Report on the causes and nature of clerical abuse by the John Jay Institute, an independent legal research group, called the John Jay Report.

I have experienced abuse in several forms in my life; physical, emotional, sexual, church, etc..

As a woman raised in a very conservative family, I experienced abuses just for being born female.

We appreciated the safe space it had provided for people who experienced abuse in the church, and for me to offer a bully another chance in this context seriously violated that sense of safety.

In my experiences many victims love their abuser and just want the abuse to stop so they can enjoy the relationship with their loved one without experiencing fear.

I love it because of your honesty, and I love it because I think it echoes what a lot of people experience in churches when they suspect abuse, but don't say anything - the ignoring of the intuitions, the pull of «belonging» to the greater group, the shame associated with telling, the pain when they * do * tell and then are immediately ostracized (so painful, when I'm guessing you thought you «belonged» at the table, and were only participating as you thought you had right to?

While I think Viola is mostly talking about churches that aren't necessarily abusive, my experience was that you're even more likely to be boiled in oil if you dare to speak out about church leaders who engage in bullying and / or abuse.

That mountain top experience of 100 % healing from abuse is not for us in this not - yet - fully - here Kingdom of God in which we currently reside.

I've been frustrated by the bloggers with influence who have used their voice and influence in this situation in a manner similar to Warnock, basically instituting the «always be nice» and «don't talk rules» against those who have experienced abuse.

In my experience, that one belief was used as justification for all kinds of physical and spiritual abuse.

Nearly seven in ten children reported psychologically damaging experiences of physical and verbal abuse and aggression at school.

I'm so glad we have a safe place to discuss these things because many of our members have experienced abuse in the church.

A new study has found one in four Cumbria churchgoers have experienced abuse in their current relati... More

As women share decision making in marriages, it leads to happier and more stable marriages that experience less abuse (ethics) according to research by Prepare / Enrich.

In today's consumer - oriented, capitalistic culture, where people are used, abused and disposed of like nonreturnable soft - drink cans, where «liberation» has been invoked to justify selfishness, it may be that the time has come for the church to say again what it has always believed — that there is no way for individuals to «flourish» without the kind of communion and community and the permanent, deep, risky commitment that true Christian love demands — qualities that are perhaps best experienced in the yoking of a man and a woman in marriagIn today's consumer - oriented, capitalistic culture, where people are used, abused and disposed of like nonreturnable soft - drink cans, where «liberation» has been invoked to justify selfishness, it may be that the time has come for the church to say again what it has always believed — that there is no way for individuals to «flourish» without the kind of communion and community and the permanent, deep, risky commitment that true Christian love demands — qualities that are perhaps best experienced in the yoking of a man and a woman in marriagin the yoking of a man and a woman in marriagin marriage.

your understanding of the change process is very simplistic, because your mind is not open, you specifically believe already in the traditional doctrines, Dogmas as shown in thousands of years of history evolves, and the need for input variables, meaning the diversity of religious belief is necessay because nature through his will is requiring this to happen, we are being educated by God in the events of history.In the past when there was no humans yet Gods will is directly manifisted in nature, with our coming and education through history, we gradually takes the responsibilty of implementing the will.Your complaint on your perception of abuse is just part of the complex process of educating us through experience.

Like a groggy - eyed Jonah waking up from a nap in the dark hull of a boat and giving incoherent answers to questions from desperate sailors caught in a life - threatening storm, we step out of our churches still tingling from the goose - bump worship experience, and give incoherent answers to our neighbors about the problems with their marriage, their wayward pregnant daughter, their drug - abusing son, and what God wants from them to fix it all.

For abused men and boys, speaking up in patriarchal settings is incredibly difficult and will likely cause them to experience ridicule due to the belief that «real men don't experience abuse.»

In later years she studied Freud, attempting to come to terms with the sexual abuse she had experienced, but she found no help there.

I truly believe that love can cover a multitude of sins — we have been involved in and with people who do fostering and have seen children who have experienced different kinds of abuse transformed through unconditional love and acceptance — sure the pain of what they have experienced may still be there but the unconditional love they receive transforms them from broken to not so much broken... if that makes sense?

Troll, I attest from experience, that church abuse is directly and derivatively the greatest source of unbelief in Jesus Christ.

If you recognize some of your own experience in the stories of abuse above, or if the culture of your church is highly authoritarian and patriarchal, get out.

She compels belief in the unbelievable, and she knows that thousands of people have reason to deny her version of the truth — about the abuse that she claims is part of her experience and the ugliness revealed by the light she shines on her Mormon upbringing.

Finally, if you are experiencing abuse in the context of your religious community, please tell someone who will help you contact the civil authorities.

We stressed that although any one of these symptoms may not, in itself, indicate sexual abuse, all do show that the child is experiencing some kind of physical, emotional or psychological discomfort, and should be checked out.

The last time I witnessed and experienced severe abuse at the hands of the Christian religion and its ministers in 2002, I vowed that if ever I would go back into ministry again, I would work to resist this power, teach others to do the same, and work to free people from the dehumanizing oppression of religion and the Church.

Because Jeff wanted to gain some practical experience in working with sexually abused children, he asked if he could do an internship at BUMCC.

These «old» pains sprang from having been sexually abused and gang - raped by three men in my youth, experiences I had hidden deep inside my heart.

Great — so, either these four young men never were abused, but simply saw an opportunity to shake down an individual with a questionable reputation (the «where there's smoke» strategy), and Pastor Long either caved in to the pressure, or sought an expedient route (possibly used before) to make the problem go away; OR, these really are four young men who've been abused, but rather than make the pastor answer for what he did to them in a court of law, and spare other young men in the future the trauma they experienced, they allowed their silence to be bought.