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  1. Transplantation: Biomedical and Ethical Concerns Raised by the Cloning and Stem‐Cell Debate.Gayle E. Woloschak - 2003 - Zygon 38 (3):699-704.
    Transplantation is becoming an increasingly more common approach to treatment of diseases of organ failure, making organ donation an important means of saving lives. Most world religions find organ donation for the purpose of transplantation to be acceptable, and some even encourage members to donate their organs as a gift of love to others. Recent developments, including artificial organs, transplants from nonhuman species, use of stem cells, and cloning, are impacting the field of transplantation. These new approaches should be discussed (...)
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  • “…As We Forgive Those Who Trespass Against Us…”: Theological Reflections on Sin and Guilt in the Hospital Environment.Kurt W. Schmidt - 2005 - Christian Bioethics 11 (2):201-219.
    In general parlance the term sin has lost its existential meaning. Originally a Jewish-Christian term within a purely religious context, referring to a wrongdoing with regard to God, sin has slowly become reduced to guilt in the course of the secularization process. Guilt refers to a wrongdoing, especially with regard to fellow human beings. It also refers to errors of judgement with what can be tragic consequences. These errors can occur whenever human beings are called upon to act, including the (...)
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  • Twin Conception (Didimogenesis) and Ensoulment.Makarios Griniezakis & Nathanael Symeonides - 2009 - Human Reproduction and Genetic Ethics 15 (1):35-39.
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  • Transplantation: Biomedical and Ethical Concerns Raised by the Cloning and Stem‐Cell Debate.Gayle E. Woloschak - 2003 - Zygon 38 (3):699-704.
    Transplantation is becoming an increasingly more common approach to treatment of diseases of organ failure, making organ donation an important means of saving lives. Most world religions find organ donation for the purpose of transplantation to be acceptable, and some even encourage members to donate their organs as a gift of love to others. Recent developments, including artificial organs, transplants from nonhuman species, use of stem cells, and cloning, are impacting the field of transplantation. These new approaches should be discussed (...)
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