IMPARTIALITY, EXTROVERSION, AND MENTAL HEALTH OF MODERN ISLAM IN THE LIGHT OF THE PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION

Authors

  • Dr. Spyridon K. Tsitsigkos NKUA

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26247/theophany.2374

Abstract

This article contains some thoughts-questions, which have arisen with a view to an interactive discussion between (Orthodox) Christian Theology and Islam in the light of the Psychology of Religion. In this short invitation, four issues are briefly presented: (1) the revival of religions and in particular Islam, (2) openness, multi-dimensionality, and resilience of Islam, (3) interfaith dialogue between Christianity and Shi'itic Islam via the Psychology of Religion and the Cultural Psychology of Religion, and (4) the psychotherapeutic nature, and generally the coping, of the Iranian Religion.

Author Biography

Dr. Spyridon K. Tsitsigkos, NKUA

Professor of the Psychology of Religion School of Social Theology & Religious Studies, University of Athens

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Issue

Vol. 3 (2021)

Section

Άρθρα

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