This study explored and operationalised two theological constructs, one concerning the nature of being human (rooted in a theology of individual differences) and one concerning the nature of the church (rooted in ecclesiology). These two operationalised constructs were tested among a sample of 1,418 Anglican clergy resident in England to account for variance in three measures on which there was considerable variability among such clergy (after controlling for sex and age): traditional moral belief, traditional religious belief, and traditional worship. The data demonstrated that both theological constructs (concerning the nature of being human and concerning the nature of the church) explained significant variance in all three measures. The...
This study explores the connection between dominant psychological type preferences and reader interp...
This study explores the profile of 364 Anglican clergy serving in the Church in Wales (264 clergymen...
This study compares the findings of two population surveys of Methodist ministers (presbyters) servi...
This qualitative study was positioned within an emerging scientific field concerned with empirical e...
This study focuses on the beliefs and practices of a group of churchgoers from three congregations i...
This study explores the connections between churchgoing and two fields of Christian moral values (se...
The sensing, intuition, feeling and thinking (SIFT) method of biblical hermeneutics and liturgical p...
The Matthean parable of the labourers in the vineyard is open to multiple interpretations. For some,...
This study complements recent work employing personality theories among clergy by exploring the insi...
This study engages the scientific approach of empirical theology with the investigation and evaluati...
This study invited the participants at a residential Diocesan Ministry Conference (N = 73) to functi...
This thesis explores the theological literacy of ordinary (not theologically trained) Christian Chur...
Two recent studies (one in England and one in Australia) have linked church growth and church declin...
A sample of 290 individuals attending Evangelical Anglican churches and Anglo-Catholic churches in c...
This study explores the religious orientation and motivation of people who attended the Service of N...
This study explores the connection between dominant psychological type preferences and reader interp...
This study explores the profile of 364 Anglican clergy serving in the Church in Wales (264 clergymen...
This study compares the findings of two population surveys of Methodist ministers (presbyters) servi...
This qualitative study was positioned within an emerging scientific field concerned with empirical e...
This study focuses on the beliefs and practices of a group of churchgoers from three congregations i...
This study explores the connections between churchgoing and two fields of Christian moral values (se...
The sensing, intuition, feeling and thinking (SIFT) method of biblical hermeneutics and liturgical p...
The Matthean parable of the labourers in the vineyard is open to multiple interpretations. For some,...
This study complements recent work employing personality theories among clergy by exploring the insi...
This study engages the scientific approach of empirical theology with the investigation and evaluati...
This study invited the participants at a residential Diocesan Ministry Conference (N = 73) to functi...
This thesis explores the theological literacy of ordinary (not theologically trained) Christian Chur...
Two recent studies (one in England and one in Australia) have linked church growth and church declin...
A sample of 290 individuals attending Evangelical Anglican churches and Anglo-Catholic churches in c...
This study explores the religious orientation and motivation of people who attended the Service of N...
This study explores the connection between dominant psychological type preferences and reader interp...
This study explores the profile of 364 Anglican clergy serving in the Church in Wales (264 clergymen...
This study compares the findings of two population surveys of Methodist ministers (presbyters) servi...