Christian Bioethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Christian Bioethics is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Highway to Cocytus or Ascent into Paradise: Apatheia and Moral Bioenhancement4
Opposing Vitalism and Embracing Hospice: How a Theology of the Sabbath Can Inform End-of-Life Care4
Confessional Approach to Disclosure of Medical Error4
Responding Faithfully to Women’s Pain: Practicing the Stations of the Cross3
Foundations of Christian Bioethics: Metaphysical, Conceptual, and Biblical2
The Doctor–Patient Relationship: Does Christianity Make a Difference?2
To Our Guest Reviewers: Thank You2
Protecting Life or Managing Risk? Suicide Prevention and the Lure of Medicalized Control2
Serve Somebody: Musings of a Pastoral Care Practitioner on the Covenant of Care2
To Whom Is the Institutional Chaplain Beholden? Reconciling the Christian Chaplain’s Tension of Identity With a Theology of Calling2
Deontic Fallacies and the Arguments against Conscientious Objections2
Malek’s Programmatic Secularism? A Dissent2
Solidarity, Trust, and Christian Faith in the Doctor–Patient Relationship2
Finding the Way Towards a Better Medicine: A Review of: Curlin and Tollefsen. 2021.The Way of Medicine: Ethics and the Healing Profession. Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press. ISBN-10: 02
The Triple Beholdenness of Polish Hospital Chaplains: How to Avoid Confusion?2
Looking for Signs of Life: A Christian Perspective on Defining and Determining Death2
The Numinous Presence That Binds: How the Chaplain Navigates Disparate Commitments Through the Lens of Hospital Baptism2
Sources for Christian Bioethics: The Orthodox Discourse on Sin2
Conscientious Objection or an Internal Morality of Medicine?1
Incarnation, Posthumanism and Performative Anthropology: The Body of Technology and the Body of Christ1
Uncertainty, Risk, and the Need for Trust in Our Hope for Health1
The Catholic Moral Tradition, Conscience, and the Practice of Medicine1
Medicine against Suicide: Sustaining Solidarity with Those Diminished by Illness and Debility1
Christian Bioethics would like to thank the following guest reviewers for their help during the past year1
Is Pregnancy Really a Good Samaritan Act?1
Indexing Burdens and Benefits of Treatment to Age: Revisiting Paul Ramsey’s “Medical Indications” Policy1
The Tree of Life, Health, and Risk Through the Lens of Biblical Wisdom1
Multi-faith Chaplaincy’s Outcomes-Based Measures: The Tail that Wags the Dog1
Salvation and Health in Southern Appalachia: What the Opioid Crisis Reveals about Health Care and the Church1
(Re)-Emerging Challenges in Christian Bioethics: Leading Voices in Christian Bioethics1
No Acceptable Losses: Risk, Prevention, and Justice1
Faithfully Describing and Responding to Addiction and Pain: Christian “Homefulness” and Desire1
Theology, Medicalization, and Risk: Observations from the New Testament1
Reclaiming Broken Bodies (or, This Is Gonna Hurt Some): Pain, Healing, and the Opioid Crisis1
Why Biblical Arguments for Abortion Fail1
Ethical Accompaniment and End-of-Life Care1
Visions of the Common Good: Engelhardt’s Engagement with Catholic Social Teaching1
Enhancing theImago Dei: Can a Christian Be a Transhumanist?1
Reviewer Acknowledgment1
Theological and Ethical Problems with Medicalizing Risk1
God Became Human So That Humans Could Become Posthuman?1
“Sufficient for the day is its own trouble”: Medicalizing Risk and the Way of Jesus1
Tragic Choices, Revisited: COVID-19 and the Hidden Ethics of Rationing1
Killing and Allowing to Die: Insights from Augustine1
Responding to People in Pain with Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park1
Physician-Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia: Theological and Ethical Responses1
Chaplaincy as a “Living Human Web”1
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