Results 51 to 60 of about 4,469,401 (177)

Mediating role of self-reflection and insight in the relationship between forgiveness and Gestalt contact disturbances

Anadolu Üniversitesi Eğitim Fakültesi dergisi
During the university period, individuals join a social environment in which they learn to establish new relationships. The emergence of these new experiences can bring about interpersonal conflicts and the process of forgiveness.
Burcu Ebru Aydoğdu, Özlem Çakmak Tolan, Ramazan Kaygusuz   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Self-forgiveness in romantic relationships: It matters to both of us. [PDF]

Journal of Family Psychology, 2013
This study investigates self-forgiveness for real hurts committed against the partner in a romantic relationship (N = 168 couples). Using a dyadic perspective, we evaluated whether offender self-forgiveness, conceived as a bidimensional construct distinct from self-excusing, was uniquely related to both own and partner relationship satisfaction.
Sara Pelucchi, F. Giorgia Paleari, Camillo Regalia, Frank D. Fincham   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Relationship Between Psychological Resilience, Forgiveness and God Perception

Darulfunun Ilahiyat, 2023
This study investigated the relationship between psychological resilience, forgiveness, and the perception of God and their correlation. The research was conducted using the relational survey model, one of the quantitative research methods. The sample of
Fatma Baynal, Saliha Uysal
doaj   +1 more source

The Moderating Effect of Self-Construal on the Relationship Between Mindfulness and Forgiveness

Behavioral Sciences
The extant literature has established an association between mindfulness, forgiveness, and self-construal; however, the mechanisms underlying these relationships are not yet clear.
Zhiruo Guo, Ting Xu, Haijiang Li
doaj   +1 more source

Exploring the Role of Self-Forgiveness to Explain the Relationship Between Religiosity and Wellbeing in Individuals with Serious Mental Illness

Religions
Self-forgiveness is identified as a contributor to psychological wellbeing and may serve as a mechanism through which religiosity supports mental health.
Sandra D. Reid, Shelly-Ann Hunte, Marielle Joseph, Marsha Ivey   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Structural Equations Model in Negative Affection, Self- Forgiveness, and Procrastination

Revista Discapacidad, Clínica, Neurociencias, 2020
The current research was conducted to determine the mediating role of negative Affection toward self- forgiveness, and procrastination in male students of the University of Tabriz.
Shahrooz Nemati, Nazila Shojaeian, Rahim Badr Gergeri, Richard Lynn   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Self-forgiveness, shame, and guilt in recovery from drug and alcohol problems

, 2013
Background: People with drug and/or alcohol problems often experience feelings of shame and guilt, which have been associated with poorer recovery. Self-forgiveness has the potential to reduce these negative experiences. Methods: The current study tested
Geoffrey Lyons (20125272), Breanna McGaffin (20125212), Frank Deane (19587949)   +2 more
core   +1 more source

Self-forgiveness

, 2009
To date there has been no confirmation of Hall and Fincham’s (2005) or (2008) models of self-forgiveness. The researcher reviews interrelationships among Hall and Fincham’s (2005) proposed antecedents (i.e., attributions, severity of transgressions ...
McConnell, John M.
core  

Performing Forgiveness-Seeking: Do Magic Words Comfort? [PDF]

, 2023
Forgiveness is a process culminating in relationship renegotiation and transformation following the offering and acceptance of amends. The culmination of the forgiveness process is facilitated by the acknowledgement of a transgression, as well as ...
Long, Brian
core  

‘Doh Beat Up’ and ‘Doh Take It on:’ Exploring Direct and Indirect Associations Between Religious Commitment, Self-Forgiveness and Self-Condemnation in Trinidad and Tobago

Religions
The cultural discourse metaphors ‘doh beat up’ and ‘doh take it on’ in Trinidad and Tobago capture the local sentiments of releasing self-condemnation after experiencing failure, wrongdoing, or circumstances beyond one’s control.
Loren L. Toussaint, Amanda K. Thomas, Jon R. Webb, Colwick M. Wilson, David R. Williams, Sandra D. Reid, Sebastian Binyamin Skalski-Bednarz, Janusz Surzykiewicz, Everett L. Worthington   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source