Living in Holiness and Christian Faith Practices on Christian Millennials Spiritual Well Being in Surabaya

Abstract

Achieving optimal Spiritual Well-Being (SWB) involves integrating Living in Holiness (LIH) with Christian Faith Practice (CFP). This integration not only enhances personal faith but also fosters emotional and social development. The objective of this study is to empirically examine the connection between Living in Holiness, Christian Faith Practice, and Spiritual Well-Being. This research uses the variables of Living in Holiness and Christian Faith Practice to assess their impact on Spiritual Well-Being. The focus is on the Christian millennial generation in Surabaya, Indonesia, who serve as a model for merging values of holiness and spiritual practices with contemporary challenges. Given their openness to innovation, social awareness, and adaptability, millennials have the potential to reinforce the spirit of holiness and enrich the spiritual life of church communities, fostering faith-driven and relevant communities for today’s generation. The study involves a population of 600 individuals, with a sample size of 60 participants. The research employs a quantitative approach using Smart PLS and multiple regression analysis, starting with validity and reliability assessments followed by classical assumption tests. The findings indicate that Living in Holiness, as per Christian doctrine, along with Christian Faith Practice, significantly and positively affects Spiritual Well-Being. This supports the notion that a well-integrated Christian life, balancing spirituality with practical actions through holiness and faith practices, positively impacts an individual's spiritual well-being.