Quiz on Religious Psychology

According to Thomas Van Aquino, the source of religious psychology in humans is ...

• Absolute dependence

• Sexual instinct and Oedipus complex

• Human thinking ability

• Supernatural experience

• Psychological conflict

Rudolf Otto argues that the source of religious psychology in humans lies in ...

• Awe towards something 'wholly other'

• Moral and immoral conflict

• Innate religious instinct

• Sense of security and love

• Intellectual function of humans

In the theory of religious psychology, the function of 'creation' (reason) plays a role in ...

• Directing motivation

• Expressing emotions

• Carrying out religious practices

• Determining the truth of religious teachings

• Strengthening love for God

According to GM Straton, the sense of religiosity arises from ...

• Spiritual needs

• Psychological conflict between opposing values

• Mental exploration process

• Parent-child relationship

• Sexuality drive

The following are characteristics of religiosity in adulthood according to H. Carl Witherington ...

• Dogmatic and closed-minded

• Realistic and critical towards religious teachings

• Tends to be ritualistic and verbalistic

• Ego-centered

• Imitative of social environment

When adults face disasters, according to William James, external factors that can influence their religious attitudes are ...

• Mental disorders

• Moral conflicts

• Disasters

• Temperament

• Social friendships

In the development of religion in children aged 3-6 years, the stage called 'fairy tale stage' is the stage where children ...

• Start to be critical of religious teachings

• Accept religious teachings without criticism

• Understand religion realistically

• Rely on personal understanding

• Can formulate logical concepts of divinity

Based on the study by Ernest Harms, the majority of teenagers aged 18-29 think more about ...

• Religious teachings and the afterlife

• Social and spiritual activities

• Moral life

• Economic and material interests

• Family solidarity

According to the research by Allport and Gillespy, more conservative religions tend to make teenagers ...

• Easily reject religious teachings

• More critical of religion

• Remain obedient to religion

• More open to secular ideologies

• Experience moral conflicts

The following are types of moral development in teenagers that tend to reject the basis of religion ...

• Self-directive

• Adaptive

• Submissive

• Deviant

• Unadjusted