Site Search


WWW
AlphaPatriot
Volitics


Take the Poll


Make Your Mark

AlphaPatriot Visitors Map
Stick your pin in the
AlphaPatiot Visitors Map

Counters

Day by Day

Day By Day© by Chris Muir.

About AlphaPatriot

In real life, AlphaPatriot is Darrell Carden.

The views presented on this site in no way reflects those of my employer, family, friends, acquaintances or distant cousins as these generally fall into three categories: the smart ones that agree with me, those that tolerate me because of my wit, charm, great intellect and modesty, and those who think that I'm a raving wingnut who's one Kennedy away from going medieval on the next vegan moonbat that barks.

Friends

Tennessee Firearms Association The Neolibertarian Network
The Club For Growth Coalition of Conservative Republicans
Shelby County GOP Friends of Israel

Archives

January 2009
December 2008
November 2008
More . . .

Link Policy

I do not do links for the sake of reciprocity. I link only to those sites that I read and I only read RSS feeds. Feel free to send me a link to your site and I'll take a look. If I like it, and if you have a feed, I'll add you to my blogroll.

Copyright Statement

Any original material is the intellectual property of the author and is not to be used without permission, other than normal Internet journalistic practices of extracting portions of a post, acknowledging the author and providing link-backs to the source post.

Powered By

AlphaPatriot.com is powered by Movable Type 3.3

Subscribe

RSS 1.0 Partial Post, No Formating
RSS 2.0 with Comments
WAP Feed

Study Finds Online Prayer Helpful to Cancer Patients

A new study indicates that participating in online prayer groups often results in better mental health for the patient. According to Bret Shaw, author of the study, this is the first study that focused on the psychological effects of such behavior:

From a psychological standpoint, there are a variety of reasons why cancer patients may benefit from prayer - whether on the Internet or elsewhere. In reviewing the messages, some of the most common ways study participants used religion to cope with their illness included putting trust in God about the course of their illness and consequently feeling less stressed, believing in an afterlife and therefore being less afraid of death, finding blessings in their lives and appraising their cancer experience in a more constructive religious light.

Blog post #6412 in category Religion
posted 4 January 07

 

Post a comment