2015
DOI: 10.1080/15528030.2014.989463
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Exploring Daily Religious/Spiritual Activities Among Older Couples: Religious/Spiritual Influence Moderating the Effects of Health Symptoms on Marital Interactions

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…A positive relationship between marital satisfaction and religion (the extent of one’s beliefs, values, and practices) continues to be supported through research and is consistent across ethnic and racial lines (Perry, 2016); religious faiths including Christianity, Judaism, and Islam (Batson & Shwalb, 2006; Dollahite & Lambert, 2007); older couples (Yorgason, 2015); low-income couples (Lichter & Carmalt, 2009); and Christian couples who serve as caregivers for their parents (Murphy et al, 2015). More specifically, studies suggest that the following religious factors impact marriage in positive ways: one’s relationship with God (David & Stafford, 2015; Dollahite & Lambert, 2007); faith in God (Fenell, 1993); commitment to the practices (such as church attendance) and moral values of religion (Dollahite & Lambert, 2007; Perry, 2015); and the value of forgiving others for their transgressions (Stafford et al, 2014).…”
Section: Marital Satisfaction and Religious Faithmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A positive relationship between marital satisfaction and religion (the extent of one’s beliefs, values, and practices) continues to be supported through research and is consistent across ethnic and racial lines (Perry, 2016); religious faiths including Christianity, Judaism, and Islam (Batson & Shwalb, 2006; Dollahite & Lambert, 2007); older couples (Yorgason, 2015); low-income couples (Lichter & Carmalt, 2009); and Christian couples who serve as caregivers for their parents (Murphy et al, 2015). More specifically, studies suggest that the following religious factors impact marriage in positive ways: one’s relationship with God (David & Stafford, 2015; Dollahite & Lambert, 2007); faith in God (Fenell, 1993); commitment to the practices (such as church attendance) and moral values of religion (Dollahite & Lambert, 2007; Perry, 2015); and the value of forgiving others for their transgressions (Stafford et al, 2014).…”
Section: Marital Satisfaction and Religious Faithmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, none of these past studies were specific to later life couples. Prior research is clear that women from older cohorts tend to be more religious than their husbands, even more so than in younger cohorts (Damianakis et al, 2020; Yorgason, 2015). Gallup (2002:1) noted that older cohorts of women, “hold their beliefs more firmly, practice their faith more consistently, and work more vigorously for their congregation.” 1…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%