This study examined the relationship between masculine and feminine God images and psychological well-being. Based on the results of past research, it was hypothesized that people with more feminine images of God would have higher psychological well-being compared to those with more masculine images of God. Participants were 232 college students. A factor analysis indicated that God images did not fall into primarily masculine or feminine factors. Rather, three factors were found, which were labeled Loving Father, Controlling God, and Mother God. Although the God image factors were not found to be significant predictors of psychological well-being when intrinsic, extrinsic, and quest religiosity were controlled, the results suggested that t...
This article presents the Dutch Questionnaire God Image (QGI), which has two theory-based dimensions...
Our God image not only determines the nature of our relationship with God, it also influences our pe...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the Journal of Spiritu...
This study examined the unique and combined impact of three different God images (loving, controllin...
This study explored the interactions between individuals images of mother, self, and God as predicto...
The study examined the relationship between people\u27s affective and cognitive representations of G...
AbstractSince in college students are exposed to the variety of stressors that impact their psycholo...
AbstractSince college students are exposed to the variety of stressors that impact their psychologic...
Context: Results of meta-analyses show weak associations between religiosity and well-being, but are...
This study empirically tested the relationship of God image to level of object relations development...
In day-to-day discourse, God is almost always referred to as male. Even those individuals who claim ...
This research investigates the relationship between personal spirituality and mental health. The pri...
The purpose of this study is to examine whether an Authoritative parenting style by a woman\u27s fat...
We replicated and extended Buri and Mueller’s study, which tested whether one’s God conc...
AbstractSince parents of exceptional children are exposed to the variety of child raising stressors ...
This article presents the Dutch Questionnaire God Image (QGI), which has two theory-based dimensions...
Our God image not only determines the nature of our relationship with God, it also influences our pe...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the Journal of Spiritu...
This study examined the unique and combined impact of three different God images (loving, controllin...
This study explored the interactions between individuals images of mother, self, and God as predicto...
The study examined the relationship between people\u27s affective and cognitive representations of G...
AbstractSince in college students are exposed to the variety of stressors that impact their psycholo...
AbstractSince college students are exposed to the variety of stressors that impact their psychologic...
Context: Results of meta-analyses show weak associations between religiosity and well-being, but are...
This study empirically tested the relationship of God image to level of object relations development...
In day-to-day discourse, God is almost always referred to as male. Even those individuals who claim ...
This research investigates the relationship between personal spirituality and mental health. The pri...
The purpose of this study is to examine whether an Authoritative parenting style by a woman\u27s fat...
We replicated and extended Buri and Mueller’s study, which tested whether one’s God conc...
AbstractSince parents of exceptional children are exposed to the variety of child raising stressors ...
This article presents the Dutch Questionnaire God Image (QGI), which has two theory-based dimensions...
Our God image not only determines the nature of our relationship with God, it also influences our pe...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the Journal of Spiritu...