Remarks:
Posted by: Clive D. Field
Type of Data: State of religion and the Church of England in rural areas (1908)
Faith Community: Christianity (Church of England)
Date: 1988, November-1989, January (clergy) and 1989, September (parishioners)
Geography: Local diocese survey. Church of England Dioceses of Durham, Gloucester, Lincoln, Southwell and Truro
Sample Size: 572 clergy (66% response) and 489 parishioners (67% response)
Population: Clergy of incumbent status and rural parishioners aged 16 and over drawn from the civil electoral register or Church of England electoral roll
Keywords: Afterlife, Alternative Service Book, baptism, benefices, Book of Common Prayer, Christmas, Church, church attendance, church electoral roll, churchgoing, churchmanship, Church of England, clergy, confirmation, divorce, Easter, ecumenism, environment, exorcism, forms of service, funerals, ghosts, God, harvest festival, Holy Communion, Holy Spirit, Jesus Christ, job satisfaction, lay leadership, lay ministry, life after death, luck days, midweek meetings, ministry, ordination of women, paranormal, politics, priests, religious affiliation, religious experience, religious festivals, remarriage in church, Remembrance Sunday, sermons, services, Sunday school, team ministry, training, vicars, visiting, women, workload, worship
Collection Method: Self-completion postal questionnaire (clergy) and face-to-face interview (parishioners)
Collection Agency: University of Nottingham Department of Theology and Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester
Sponsor: Archbishops' Commission on Rural Areas
Survey Instrument: Davies, Pack, Seymour, Short, Watkins and Winter, A Study of the Deployment and Work of the Rural Clergy, Vols 3-4
Published Source:
BRIN ID: 1908
Remarks:
Posted by: Clive D. Field
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Perhaps what I wrote wasn't clear. I suggested that new immigrants are more likely than others to have a religion.…