Examining the relationship between Spirituality, Morality and Resilience among Young Adults

Abstract

Abstract: This study investigates the relationships between spirituality, resilience, and morality among young adults, with a specific focus on examining how resilience and morality predict spirituality. Utilizing a sample of 207 young adults aged 18-25 years residing in India, the study employs a quantitative approach to analyze data collected through the 3 different scales. The analysis, conducted via multiple linear regression, reveals that both resilience and morality significantly predict spirituality, accounting for approximately 30.5% of its variance. This indicates a substantial relationship between these constructs, suggesting that individuals with higher levels of resilience and moral reasoning are likely to exhibit higher levels of spirituality. The findings challenge previous assumptions aboutthe isolated nature of spirituality, highlighting its complex interplay with other psychological constructs. The study underscores the importance of considering bothresilience and morality in discussions about spirituality, offering valuable insights into thefactors that influence spiritual beliefs and practices among young adults. This research contributes to the broader discourse on spirituality, providing a nuanced understanding of its determinants and emphasizing its interconnectedness with resilience and morality.