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Line 108: − == Militaryatheists.org: Loss of Google referral traffic == − − ''See also:'' [[Internet atheism]] and [[Internet atheism and the coronavirus pandemic]] − − [[File:Militaryatheists.org website Google refferal traffic as of December 22, 2022 according to SEMRush.jpg|thumbnail|1200px|center|The Militaryatheists.org website lost a large portion of its Google referral web according to the leading web marketing website SEMRush.com. − <br /> − <br /> − Google uses over 200 factors to evaluate the quality and the relevance of a website to various topics.]] − {{clear}} −
There Are No Atheists In Foxholes (view source)
Revision as of 05:54, December 20, 2022
, 05:54, December 20, 2022→Militaryatheists.org: Loss of Google referral traffic
The abstract for the ''Journal of Religion and Health'' article entitled ''Religiosity as a Moderator of Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Predicting Traumatic Stress Among Combat Soldiers'' declares:
The abstract for the ''Journal of Religion and Health'' article entitled ''Religiosity as a Moderator of Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Predicting Traumatic Stress Among Combat Soldiers'' declares:
{{Cquote|Based on a sample of 54 Israeli soldiers (51 % non-religious, 49 % religious) surveyed upon their return from combat, this study investigates the moderating role of religiosity as a factor that may strengthen cognitive processing tied to the belief in oneself to persevere (i.e., self-efficacy) after trauma and/or as a factor tied to enhanced external social support that religious individuals in particular may benefit from by their involvement in a religious community. Findings revealed (1) social support was tied to greater resilience within the general sample; (2) religious soldiers were less susceptible to traumatic stress than non-religious soldiers; and (3) religiosity moderated the relationship between self-efficacy and traumatic stress but not the relationship between social support and traumatic stress. Implications of findings are discussed.<ref>[http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10943-016-0187-x ''Religiosity as a Moderator of Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Predicting Traumatic Stress Among Combat Soldiers''], ''Journal of Religion and Health''</ref>}}
{{Cquote|Based on a sample of 54 Israeli soldiers (51 % non-religious, 49 % religious) surveyed upon their return from combat, this study investigates the moderating role of religiosity as a factor that may strengthen cognitive processing tied to the belief in oneself to persevere (i.e., self-efficacy) after trauma and/or as a factor tied to enhanced external social support that religious individuals in particular may benefit from by their involvement in a religious community. Findings revealed (1) social support was tied to greater resilience within the general sample; (2) religious soldiers were less susceptible to traumatic stress than non-religious soldiers; and (3) religiosity moderated the relationship between self-efficacy and traumatic stress but not the relationship between social support and traumatic stress. Implications of findings are discussed.<ref>[http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs10943-016-0187-x ''Religiosity as a Moderator of Self-Efficacy and Social Support in Predicting Traumatic Stress Among Combat Soldiers''], ''Journal of Religion and Health''</ref>}}
== There are no atheists on a sinking ship ==
== There are no atheists on a sinking ship ==