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. 2014 Sep;46:9–17. doi: 10.1016/j.intell.2014.04.005

Table 3.

Multiple linear regression results for three regressions predicting each of the three religiosity variables.

Outcome (valid n) Predictor β SE t-Value p-Value
Religious involvement (339) Intercept − .28 .08 − 3.33 < .001
Sex — female .53 .11 4.98 < .001
SES − .07 .06 − 1.06 .29
Education .08 .06 1.28 .20
General intelligence − .14 .06 − 2.36 .02
Religious wellbeing (336) Intercept − .22 .08 − 2.61 .01
Sex — female .43 .11 3.94 < .001
SES − .10 .06 − 1.49 .14
Education .05 .06 .84 .40
General intelligence − .12 .06 − 1.86 .06
Attendance (455) Intercept − .25 .07 − 3.54 < .001
Sex — female .44 .09 4.68 < .001
SES .07 .05 1.32 .19
Education .04 .05 .70 .49
General intelligence − .02 .05 − .42 .67

Note: All cognitive variables adjusted for age in days before inclusion in the analyses, and measured at age 79 (to maximize valid sample size). Religious involvement = Religious Involvement Inventory general factor; religious wellbeing = Spiritual Wellbeing Scale–religious wellbeing; SES = socioeconomic status.