Religion, Belief and Unbelief: A Psychological Study

according Ambrosian chants aspect attitude autonomy becomes believe C.G. Jung charismatic movement Christian concept confirmation conflict consciousness context cultural death demonstrate desire dimension dogmatism dynamic E.E. Evans-Pritchard elements emotional ethical eucharist example existence explain expression fact factor father fear Freud function gious Glock glossolalia human humankind Hutsebaut idea illusion imaginary individual intention interpretation J.L. Austin Jesus Leuven magic metaphor moral mother motivation mystical nature neurosis nevertheless numinous object observed one's oneself orientation Paris perceived perception person perspective philosophical practice prayer present psyche Psychedelic Experience psychic psychology of religion question R.C. Zaehner reality reason reference regard rejection relation relationship reli religious behavior religious experience religious faith religious language religious meaning religious message representation represents rience rite ritual role sacred seek sense sexuality significant social spirit spontaneous structure supernatural symbolic term theory tion tism transformation unbelief vis-à-vis word