Remarks:
The research also included local case studies of Canterbury, Durham, Leicester, Lichfield, Manchester, and Wells Cathedrals (comprising 1933 quantitative and 257 qualitative interviews)
Posted by: Clive D. Field
Type of Data: Religious affiliation, practice and beliefs; visits to and attitudes to cathedrals (3179)
Faith Community: General, Christianity (Church of England)
Date: 2012, 10-12 August
Geography: England
Sample Size: 1749
Population: Adults aged 18 and over
Keywords: Afterlife, angels, architecture, art, cathedrals, Christian faith, church attendance, churchgoing, Church of England, cities, community, cultural events, dark and gloomy, experience of God, general public, God, historical importance, history, human soul, identity, Jesus Christ, life after death, music, people of all faiths, reincarnation, religious affiliation, religious experience, Resurrection, significant events, spiritual, spiritual experience, spiritual importance, spiritual support, symbols of identity, universal life force, visitors
Collection Method: Online interview
Collection Agency: ComRes
Sponsor: Theos and the Grubb Institute on behalf of the Foundation for Church Leadership and the Association of English Cathedrals
Published Source:
BRIN ID: 3179
Remarks:
The research also included local case studies of Canterbury, Durham, Leicester, Lichfield, Manchester, and Wells Cathedrals (comprising 1933 quantitative and 257 qualitative interviews)
Posted by: Clive D. Field
British Religion in Numbers: All the material published on this website is subject to copyright. We explain further here.
Perhaps what I wrote wasn't clear. I suggested that new immigrants are more likely than others to have a religion.…