Restoring Christian Leaders

Sutton, Geoffrey W.; Thomas, Eloise K.

doi:10.1300/j062v08n02_02

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…Specifically, individuals who are consistently inclined to forgive are assumed to “have both a higher rate of forgiveness and a shorter latency of response” (Sutton and Thomas, 2006, p. 33; emphasis added). Hence, it appears plausible that when prompted (1) to recall an offense and then (2) to rate their state forgiveness, individuals who have already worked through the pain should more easily access internal cues about their forgiveness and, hence, exhibit faster responses.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forgiving, fast and slow: validity of the implicit association test for predicting differential response latencies in a transgression-recall paradigm

2014

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This study examined the role of automaticity in forgiving a real-life offense. As an alternative to self-report, an Implicit Association Test (IAT) of forgiveness was developed. Implicit (IAT-measured) and explicit (self-reported) forgiveness predicted shorter response times of state forgiveness ratings. The forgiveness IAT was highly reliable, moderately stable over time, and demonstrated incremental validity. Results suggest that the newly introduced forgiveness IAT could advance personality research beyond what is known from self-report measures, further corroborating the notion of implicit forgiveness. Implications for personality assessment are discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forgiving, fast and slow: validity of the implicit association test for predicting differential response latencies in a transgression-recall paradigm

2014

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Spirituality, Belief, and Relationship

Loue

2017

Handbook of Religion and Spirituality in Social Work Practice and Research

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Does Gender Matter? Relationship of Gender, Spousal Support, Spirituality, and Dispositional Forgiveness to Pastoral Restoration

et al. 2007

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We examined the relationship of gender, forgiveness, and spirituality to restoration attitudes expressed toward pastors who committed a transgression. In Study 1, participants' restoration responses favored the opposite gender. In Study 2, men and women responded differently depending on the offense. Dispositional forgiveness was significantly associated with pastoral restoration following offenses of infidelity, anger, child abuse, and substance abuse. Measures of spirituality were primarily associated with forgiveness but explained little of the variance in restoration attitudes.

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Restoring Christian Leaders

Cited by 7 publications

References 23 publications

Forgiving, fast and slow: validity of the implicit association test for predicting differential response latencies in a transgression-recall paradigm

Forgiving, fast and slow: validity of the implicit association test for predicting differential response latencies in a transgression-recall paradigm

Spirituality, Belief, and Relationship

Does Gender Matter? Relationship of Gender, Spousal Support, Spirituality, and Dispositional Forgiveness to Pastoral Restoration

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