Religious Behavior

accept adolescence American attendance attitudes authoritarians average become behaviour beliefs Britain Catholics causal cent changes church church attendance compared concerned conservative conversions correlation decline denominations discussed disorder drugs economic effects empirical evidence example expected experiences explanation fact factors feelings figures findings follows frustration give given greater groups higher hypothesis ideas important included increase influence instincts interest Jews kind later learning less liberal London lower married means measures mechanisms membership mental method mystics neurosis parents particular patients percentage period personality political population possible prayer predictions probably produce projection Protestants Psychology psychotics question relation religion religious activity religious beliefs reported response scale sects seems sexual shown similar social statistical subjects suggests super-ego surveys Table tend theory tion true variables various verification women York