Not exact matches
It is in this context, a context decisively shaped by God's redemptive purposes in Christ, that we can join
with St. Francis of Assisi in hymns of familial and
filial piety toward nature.
His Gospel is known for its attention to women, but they are portrayed in accord
with his strong emphasis on
piety and
filial obedience.
The Rev.. Mr. Lloyd of Foochow gives it as his opinion that the idea of God as Father presented the most natural point of contact
with the Chinese mind because
filial piety was the highest of all the graces in China.
Book IV is called the «Proceedings of Government in the Different Months»; Book X, «The Pattern of the Family»; Book XIV, «The Great Treatise»; treating of the greatest sacrifice, the greatest instance of
filial piety, the greatest principle of regulation of the family, etc.; Book XVI, «Record of Studies,» dealing
with education; Book XVII, «Record of Music»; Book XX, «Laws or Rules of Sacrifice.»
He has been able (however) by his
filial piety to live in harmony
with them, and to lead them gradually to self - government, so that they no longer proceed to great wickedness.»
They, too, are now increasingly faced
with the
filial -
piety - inspired pressure to support their parents.
Property Location
With a stay at Guangzhou Minghong Hotel - Xiwan in Guangzhou (Liwan), you'll be convenient to Chen Family Temple - Guangdong Folk Art Museum and Bright
Filial Piety Temple.
BLACK AND WHITE: JAPANESE MODERN ART The austere aesthetic of traditional Zen ink painting intersects
with the influence of Western modernists in a grouping of avant - garde Japanese works centered on Inoue Yuichi's large calligraphy of a character meaning «
filial piety.»
Korean «
filial piety» is sometimes at odds
with «modern» values of justice and honesty creating moral dilemmas for young Koreans.
He said Confucian philosophy and values such as
filial piety, or respect for one's parents, had played a major role in Chinese parenting practices
with Chinese parents typically depicted as emphasising the need for parental authority and obedience from children.
As a case in point, they draw attention to the concept of
filial piety in East Asian samples, which is somewhat consistent
with the notion of familism but reflects a connection to family that is born out of obedience to authority within the family rather than perceptions of reciprocal support and warmth.
The aim of this study was to examine the mediating role of reciprocal
filial piety (RFP) between the care recipient's behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD) and the caregiver's burden or gain among adult - child caregivers caring for parents
with dementia in China.
Although several studies in Western countries have found that cohabitation
with children can be detrimental to the psychological well - being of older people (Ferraro et al., 1984; Hughes & Waite, 2002), it has been considered to be «normal» in Asian cultures, which place great emphasis on traditional Confucian ideals of
filial piety (Silverstein, Cong, & Li, 2006; Wang, Snyder, & Kaas, 2001).
Although compliance may seem like a culturally proper reaction in China because it involves
filial piety and is aimed at maintaining harmony
with parents (e.g., Rothbaum et al., 2000), it is interesting to see that compulsive compliance actually was closely and positively linked
with perceived need frustration in China.