Christian Bioethics

Papers
(The TQCC of Christian Bioethics is 2. 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 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
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: 05
The Numinous Presence That Binds: How the Chaplain Navigates Disparate Commitments Through the Lens of Hospital Baptism4
God Became Human So That Humans Could Become Posthuman?4
Inhumation as Theophanic Encounter: The Eastern Orthodox Rejection of Cremation3
Reclaiming Broken Bodies (or, This Is Gonna Hurt Some): Pain, Healing, and the Opioid Crisis3
No Acceptable Losses: Risk, Prevention, and Justice3
Incarnation, Posthumanism and Performative Anthropology: The Body of Technology and the Body of Christ3
Theological and Ethical Problems with Medicalizing Risk3
Reviewer Acknowledgment3
Malek’s Programmatic Secularism? A Dissent3
Christian Hope and Transhumanism2
Among Other Things, a Theological Solution to the Fermi Paradox2
Christianity and Transhumanism in the Inequity Era2
(Re)-Emerging Challenges in Christian Bioethics: Leading Voices in Christian Bioethics2
Abortion Pills: Killing or Letting Die?2
Detached From Humanity: Artificial Gestation and the Christian Dilemma2
To Whom is the Chaplain Beholden? Guest Editor Introduction to Special Issue2
Who Wants to Live Forever? Transhumanist Immortality and Christian Eternity2
Medicine against Suicide: Sustaining Solidarity with Those Diminished by Illness and Debility2
Guest Editor Introduction to Special Issue “(Ir)Religion in Clinical Ethics Consultation Methodology and Competencies”2
Dying under a Description? Physician-Assisted Suicide, Persons, and Solidarity2
Highway to Cocytus or Ascent into Paradise: Apatheia and Moral Bioenhancement2
Faithfully Describing and Responding to Addiction and Pain: Christian “Homefulness” and Desire2
Ethical Accompaniment and End-of-Life Care2
Tragic Choices, Revisited: COVID-19 and the Hidden Ethics of Rationing2
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