Religious believers who embrace accountability to God (or another transcendent guide for life) experience higher levels of three of the four variables of psychological well-being—mattering to others, dignity, and meaning in their lives, though not happiness—according to a study from researchers with Baylor University, Westmont College and Hope College.
National study examines link between accountability to God and psychological well-being
Religious believers who embrace accountability to God (or another transcendent guide for life) experience higher levels of three of the four variables of psychological well-being—mattering to others, dignity, and meaning in their lives, though not happiness—according to a study from researchers with Baylor University, Westmont College and Hope College.