单项选择题

To err is human and to forgive divine, according to the old adage. Humans who forgive are (1) to experience significant physical and (2) health benefits from doing so. Now researchers report that these (3) health effects appear to (4) by age, along with the willingness to forgive others and the willingness to forgive (5) " Taken together, our findings emphasize that forgiveness is a multidimensional (6) ", write study lead author Dr. Loren L. Toussaint of the University of Michigan and his colleagues. " There are age differences in some (7) of forgiveness and in their (8) to health. "
Their conclusions are based on survey (9) from more than 1,100 adults during a 5-month study period. (10) , young adults (18-44 years) reported that they were less (11) to forgive others than middle-aged (15-64) and older adults (65 and older).
Among survey participants of all ages, (12) , reports of forgiveness of themselves and others were (13) with decreased psychological distress, including feelings of restlessness, hopelessness and nervousness. (14) , young adults who reported high levels of serf-forgiveness were more likely to be satisfied with their lives, (15) middle-aged and older adults who reported high levels of forgiveness of others were more likely to report (16) life satisfaction.
In other findings, attendance (17) religions services was associated with (18) psychological distress, (19) among young and middle-aged adults, and increased life satisfaction among young and old adults. Service attendance was also associated with higher (20) health among all age groups.

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