What Does Spirituality Mean to Us? Trends in Spiritual Identification, Behavior, and Resiliency
Session Description:
As the world recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic and new challenges emerge, we recognize that spirituality has been more critical than ever to get us through these difficult times. Fresh data from the Fetzer Institute’s innovative study “What Does Spirituality Mean to Us?” reminds us that our spiritual lives connect us to our values, each other, and something greater than ourselves. Join Institute staff and research advisors for this insightful session that explores the latest trends in the understanding, practices, and benefits of spirituality and how our spiritual lives changed as a result of the Pandemic. Reflecting on cutting-edge methods such as artificial intelligence and visual sociology, presenters also share the ways religion and spirituality offer personal, social, and transcendent experiences and connections. Join us for an interactive and experiential session with opportunities to engage in activities and methods used in the study as well as small group discussion and Q&A.
When:
08/14/2023, 1:00 pm-2:30 pm
Presenters:
Gillian Gonda, Mohammed Mohammed, Pam King
Continue Exploring
Spirituality
Christian Association for Psychological Studies (CAPS 2025) conference
We are delighted to announce that Dr. Pam King and three Thrive Fellows will be actively participating in the 2025 CAPS International Conference, “Climbing to New Heights: Growth and Transformation in the Integrated Professional.” This esteemed event is scheduled from March 20-22, 2025, at the Hyatt Regency Denver Tech Center in Denver, Colorado. Dr. King will deliver a presentation titled “Spiritual Health for Thriving With & For Others,” sharing her insights on fostering spiritual well-being in communal settings.…
Spirituality
Thrive Center Awarded Interfaith America’s Faith & Health Campus Grant!
We are thrilled to announce that we received a grant from Interfaith America’s Health & Faith Initiative for the Spiritual Health, Thriving and Chaplaincy Project. This grant will support an innovative collaboration between Fuller’s MA Chaplaincy (MAC) Program, the Office of Chaplains, and the Thrive Center to equip spiritually-engaged leaders—such as chaplains, clergy, and therapists—with the knowledge and tools to integrate psychological resources within religion and spirituality for promoting mental health and well-being. The project will develop three graduate-level courses, foster campus-community partnerships, and produce a video exploring multi-faith perspectives on spiritual health. Building on Fuller’s rich history…
Spirituality
What Does Spirituality Mean to Us? A Study of Spirituality in the United States Since COVID
Study: Spirituality boosts mental health during isolation and despair