| Summary: | The purpose of this study to determine the role of religious coping and
subjective well-being to stress. The major hypothesized, there is a negative
relationship between religious coping and subjective well-being with stress.
Minor hypothesis that there is a negative relationship between religious coping
with stress and there is a negative relationship between subjective well-being with
stress. Research subjects were non-commissioned member in the Sabhara units,
police resort Kebumen and muslims. Data collection using a scale. The results
were analyzed using partial correlation analysis.
The results of the major hypothesis suggests that there is a significant
negative effect between religious coping and subjective well-being to stress. The
higher levels of religious coping and subjective well-being role, the lower levels
of the stress on the police non-commissioned officer. The results of the first minor
hypothesis suggests there is a very significant correlation between religious
coping and stress when the variables of subjective well-being controlled.
Correlation coefficient of religious coping with stress before the subjective well-
being controlled at -0,539, but when controlled to be -0.465, p = 0.000 (p <0.01).
The higher use of religious coping, the lower the stress level. The results of the
other minor hypotheses showed no relationship between subjective well-being to
stress if religious coping variables are controlled. Correlation coefficient of
subjective well-being of religious coping with stress before it is controlled at
- 0,311, however, after controlling becomes - 0.041 with a p = 0.766 (p> 0.05).
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