Arguing this point is a little irrevelant since you clearly understood the meaning of the sentence, but I'll bite.Shahter wrote:
there's HUGE difference between faith and religion. these two concepts are so bloody different, that saying that certain oranization is based on faith is like saying that book is based on alphabet.Pug wrote:
Sure. I also know that my office is not 2.75 miles from my house. It's actually 2.75000034023050987 miles from my house.Shahter wrote:
this is nonsence: organizations by default cannot be based of faith. on religion - yes, but never on faith. interested topic, btw, but i had to point this misconception out.
***slits wrists***
Catholics follow teachings and create confidence in what they are doing is correct, but in truth they will not know they've been making good decisions until they are judged. In other words they create the belief (aka faith) that they are making the right decision.
So the actions of the priests and the congregation are directed based on the belief they are following the proper interpretations of the religious tenants. If this is the case all actions undertaken by Catholics is based on the faith they are doing the right thing. Like setting up a non-profit organization to manage a hospital, for instance.
The hospitals are owned by corporations and non-profit organizations. The boards include a mix of priests and professionals. Specifically they were formed by the church to operated under religious direction. In other words, a "faith-based" or "faith-directed" organization. Or more specifically, directed by their faith they are correctly following the teachings of their religion.
Therefore, I would argue that "faith-based" is the correct term. There is a difference between "faith" and "religion", but to be honest, who gives a shit when we both get the point?
I agree completely. Hospitals are privately owned, which is why FOCA has some real issues if it is passed.Ajax_the_Great1 wrote:
Fuck that. Doctors should be required to heal and thats it. No doctor should be required to perform abortions. Isn't it a little ironic for the pro-choice crowd to force this decision on doctors. Where's their choice?
Also, I wouldn't call anything a right unless you're able to do it yourself. If you require someone else it's called a privilege.
If FOCA passes, it will require every hospital to provide for adoptions and abortions. Why? Because it is the constitutional right to have the choice available, and the government can stipulate a level of service for public service reasons. A hospital, being a privately run organization under strict government oversight, is subject to government regulations. So if the government says you have to do it, you do it...or you don't do the hospital thing anymore.
There really is no arguing with the government once something becomes law. Constitutionally, the right to choose is guaranteed. And constitutionally, the right to basic health standards are guaranteed by oversight. So FOCA would include this as a basic health standard to ensure the right to choose is guaranteed.