Telling from an in-depth study done only for mainline Protestants, the more often the Church members attended Church services the more likely they were to respond positively. Work life is considered the third area of life in terms of integration with the faith. Family and political life come before work life. When we know how little is done to help people integrate their work life with their faith compared to all the efforts to bring integration between political life and the faith, we will understand a beginning of the needs in that area. The area of work life is where, like all the other denominations, they are the least satisfied.
Catholics draw their ethical standards first from their family, like all denominations.
It is possible that they cannot distinguish between influenced by and obeying, they are influenced by educational institutions and their religious teachings but they do not follow these teachings, possibly. Catholics are the second group most likely to discuss religious matters at work. The Support Received Catholics are again last but one only ahead of the Jewish group for the support they receive in Church concerning ethical decisions in matters of work, whether this support comes from pastoral care, worship, sermons, the Bible, Congregational programs, study materials, support from lay members. It may be interesting to make a difference between the support drawn indirectly from being in Church and the support given directly by the Church. Prayer is definitely a support drawn without much of the assistance of the Church community.