Psychological type profile of Methodist churchgoers in England

Christopher Alan Lewis; Leslie J. Francis; Alison M. Geary

doi:10.1080/13674676.2020.1846509

Psychological type profile of Methodist churchgoers in England

Christopher Alan Lewis, Leslie J. Francis, Alison M. Geary

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3 Citations (Scopus)

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Abstract

The present study draws on data provided by 263 adults attending seven services held in Methodist churches who completed the Francis Psychological Type Scales. The profile of these Methodist churchgoers is then set alongside the profile of 3,302 Anglican churchgoers reported in an earlier study. While the two groups shared preferences for introversion (54% and 55%) sensing (80% and 86%), feeling (60% and 64%), and judging (86% and 89%), the proportion of sensing types was significantly higher in the Methodist churches. While 72% of Anglican churchgoers reported the SJ temperament, the proportion rose significantly to 80% among Methodist churchgoers.

Original language	English
Journal	Mental Health, Religion and Culture
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1080/13674676.2020.1846509
Publication status	Published - 22 Feb 2021

Keywords

Congregation studies
Methodist church
psychological type
temperament theory

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10.1080/13674676.2020.1846509

Lewis_et_al_2021_Mental_Health_Religion_CultureAccepted author manuscript, 255 KBLicence: CC BY-NC

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title = "Psychological type profile of Methodist churchgoers in England",

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AU - Francis, Leslie J.

AU - Geary, Alison M.

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N2 - The present study draws on data provided by 263 adults attending seven services held in Methodist churches who completed the Francis Psychological Type Scales. The profile of these Methodist churchgoers is then set alongside the profile of 3,302 Anglican churchgoers reported in an earlier study. While the two groups shared preferences for introversion (54% and 55%) sensing (80% and 86%), feeling (60% and 64%), and judging (86% and 89%), the proportion of sensing types was significantly higher in the Methodist churches. While 72% of Anglican churchgoers reported the SJ temperament, the proportion rose significantly to 80% among Methodist churchgoers.

AB - The present study draws on data provided by 263 adults attending seven services held in Methodist churches who completed the Francis Psychological Type Scales. The profile of these Methodist churchgoers is then set alongside the profile of 3,302 Anglican churchgoers reported in an earlier study. While the two groups shared preferences for introversion (54% and 55%) sensing (80% and 86%), feeling (60% and 64%), and judging (86% and 89%), the proportion of sensing types was significantly higher in the Methodist churches. While 72% of Anglican churchgoers reported the SJ temperament, the proportion rose significantly to 80% among Methodist churchgoers.

KW - Congregation studies

KW - Methodist church

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KW - temperament theory

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Psychological type profile of Methodist churchgoers in England

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