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Reciprocity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Reciprocity may refer to: •Ethic of reciprocity, the "Golden Rule" principle in ethics and religion •Norm of reciprocity, social norm of in-kind responses to the behavior of others •Reciprocity (soci...
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Ethic of reciprocity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Golden Rule (do unto others as you would have them do to you) and the Wiccan Rede (If no harm is done, do as you will) are forms of the Ethic of Reciprocity. Greek philosophers in the fourth centuryBCE derived it from logic as the most basic moral code, and four thousand years ago it appeared in ancient Egypt.
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In my post about the meeting organized by the Maranatha Community in the House of Lords to discuss the diminution of genuine religious freedom resulting from the lack of reciprocity when a particular religion refuses to recognizes the right of people to leave their religion and choose another, I reported on a...
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The Golden Rule also known as The Ethic of Reciprocity, the concept that one should treat others with fairness and respect, has been expressed many different ways by a variety of religions - Bahai, Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, etc. ... "Every religion emphasizes human improvement, ... And if thine eyes be turned towards justice,
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The Golden Rule or the ethic of reciprocity is found in the scriptures of nearly every religion. It is often regarded as the most concise and general principle of ethics. It is a condensation in one principle of all longer lists of ordinances such as the Decalogue.
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8 comments to The Golden Rule: Ethic Of Reciprocity ... I don’t know why people insist on intricate religious dogmas and vast holy books when the ethic of reciprocity is all we really need. Then again, the EOR won’t fill church pews (and coffers) every week so……...
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