Topic > Different Religions: Yoruba, Hinduism (Karma) AND…

As we become more evolved as a nation, one of the issues that needs to be addressed is how to respond to different faith within our healthcare practices. This essay serves to compare these three different religious philosophies: Yoruba, Hinduism (karma) and Buddhism, from a Christian perspective. These religions have broad perspectives, but it will be about health management and what to expect healthcare-wise when caring for these patients. The Yoruba religion is based on the worship of nature and is deeply rooted in respect for the environment. Their divinity is called Òrìsà, when the work is completed they become a thunderstorm with lightning. So the formation of the river that flows into the ocean all these actions are classified as divinity (Abimbola 2010). All living things are considered sacred and must be venerated. Religion cannot be free from the influence of the culture of the people in which it is established, Gaiya confirming this view writes that culture and religion are two sides of the same coin and that a change in one affects the other (Awoniyi 2011). listen to words like Ori which is the soul or the unconscious mind, Èmí-the divine breath enclosed in our heart and Òlódùmare, our Supreme God.. (Awoniyi 2011).One of the most recent movements in the Yoruba religion are the Houses of Healing or Prayer Houses. They participate in restoration through supplications, petitions and prayer symbols because, like the Yoruba indigenous healing scope, it covers the entire sphere of life, such as freedom from disease and victory over demonic powers. Some movements exist to cure illness and bad luck. One of the factors justifying the new movement in Nigerian religions is the impotence of… middle of paper… and predicting the process for this faith is important for clients to survive within health. healthcare sector and for the spiritual growth of the healthcare system. We are uniting holistic treatment, so it is right to recognize and welcome all religions. The healthcare provider may gently probe our patients' religions only to gather data for better care delivery and to document those responses for future use. Americans have recently come under pressure to not be the global favorite, yet people of different cultures seek medical care from us. These opportunities give us the chance to show our true colors. These patients are always overwhelmed by our culture of care and personalize it. These may be their private and personal experiences, but this is a real picture of our healthcare system, always striving to improve our services to customers.