Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England during the first half of 2021, this study explores the connection between self-perceived change in psychological wellbeing during the pandemic and belief in divine control over the pandemic. Change in psychological wellbeing was assessed by The Index of Balanced Affect Change (TIBACh) that distinguishes between positive affect and negative affect, and divine control was assessed by the God in Control of the Pandemic Scale (GiCoPS). After controlling for personal factors (age and sex), psychological factors (psychological type and emotional volatility), contextual factors (education level and ordination status), and ecclesial factors (conserv...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
The COVID-19 pandemic seems to have caused both declines in psychological wellbeing and increases in...
Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England...
The balanced affect model of psychological wellbeing conceptualises positive and negative affect as ...
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The balanced affect model of psychological well-being conceptualises positive and negative affect as...
This paper tests whether changes in spiritual wellbeing were correlated with self-rated changes in m...
The present study draws on the responses of 1496 Church of England clergy who participated in the Co...
Applying the balanced affect model of clergy psychological wellbeing, as conceptualised by the Franc...
For some church members the pandemic may have been a challenge to faith, while for others the pandem...
The experience under consideration in this study is rooted in the Covid-19 pandemic as ...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
For some church members the pandemic may have been a challenge to faith, while for others the pandem...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
The COVID-19 pandemic seems to have caused both declines in psychological wellbeing and increases in...
Drawing on data provided by 1,841 lay or ordained members of the Anglican Church residing in England...
The balanced affect model of psychological wellbeing conceptualises positive and negative affect as ...
Psychological well-being was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect)...
The balanced affect model of psychological well-being conceptualises positive and negative affect as...
This paper tests whether changes in spiritual wellbeing were correlated with self-rated changes in m...
The present study draws on the responses of 1496 Church of England clergy who participated in the Co...
Applying the balanced affect model of clergy psychological wellbeing, as conceptualised by the Franc...
For some church members the pandemic may have been a challenge to faith, while for others the pandem...
The experience under consideration in this study is rooted in the Covid-19 pandemic as ...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
For some church members the pandemic may have been a challenge to faith, while for others the pandem...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
Inspired by the objectives of the Church of England’s Living Ministry Research Project (to understan...
Psychological wellbeing was assessed by affect balance (a function of negative and positive affect) ...
The COVID-19 pandemic seems to have caused both declines in psychological wellbeing and increases in...